In today’s world, it seems some women have lost sight of where true empowerment lies. Once upon a time, one’s family was the center of life, and the idea of charging into a swarm of federal agents or blocking traffic was as unlikely as pigs flying. Yet, here we are, watching what once were upstanding citizens now seeing themselves as saviors of everyone but their families. What’s happened is simple: there’s been a grave misunderstanding sold to our sisters. The façade of empowerment has left a void where real purpose used to be.
Today’s affluent white liberal women are floundering, caught up in movements that have distanced them from their true potential. The government’s growing control has left these women with fewer roles of real significance, replacing those roles with nothing but a bizarre savior complex. There’s a lack of meaningful direction, leading them into situations better suited for thrill-seekers than role models. Lurching from one cause célèbre to another, they’ve confused activity with productivity, mistaking chaos for change.
It’s time for a new kind of guidance. Men have found this through the internet dad figures—think of guys like Jordan Peterson and Joe Rogan. These figures provide wisdom and direction, encouraging young men to build, work, fix, and focus on service instead of seeking external validation. They’ve blossomed into mentors, helping untangle a generation of young men wondering how to find purpose. It’s high time women had their own version of this—a sort of ‘internet mom’ to guide them out of this spiritual wasteland.
An internet mom could inspire real empowerment, not by encouraging women to scream at cops or block traffic, but by showing them the power and grace in nurturing their own families and communities. In the comfort of their strong roles as mothers, sisters, daughters, and community leaders, women find that revisiting traditional values isn’t a regression; it’s a return to a forgotten strength. It’s a pivotal role no one can fill alone, despite what some leftist narratives might suggest.
The call is simple: internet moms, step up. Show that real power doesn’t come from obstructionist antics but from constructive roles within society. Our country needs you now more than ever, to be examples of dignity and grace, to teach a generation the value of wisdom over whimsy. Just like pregnancy, nurturing a strong society isn’t something that can be done by men alone. It’s a shared endeavor requiring cooperation and commitment. The revolution was always in your hands.
