Jamdoc
Watching and Praying Always
- Oct 22, 2019
- 8,274
- 2,609
- 44
- Country
- United States
- Gender
- Male
- Faith
- Baptist
- Marital Status
- Single
I don't have the answers. I encountered someone like this in the past. I saw the article earlier and decided to share it. I didn't know anything about incels then. His behavior was obsessive and unrelenting.
But he agrees with their rhetoric. He felt I didn't have a right to refuse him and became very belligerent and harassed me for weeks before leaving. I've seen him say the things the article mentioned. I didn't connect the dots at the time.
Everyone's coping mechanism isn't the same. We handle singleness differently. You may be unaware someone's struggling unless their behavior gives you a clue. But asking the question doesn't hurt.
How are you handling this? How can I help? And listen to them. It's a different world now. There's a lot of lonely people out there. Some find solace with others like themselves. But it may not be the right environment.
It doesn't mean that everyone who's unattached or been alone for a long time falls in this group. A lengthy period of rejection would take a toll on most. It's a conversation I don't see often in Christian circles. There's a lot of people dealing with that. The majority are alone in it.
~bella
A lot of people aren't wired for singleness but circumstance has dictated that in their life
some people cope, others lack coping skills and instead blame others, a lot of it turns into making women "sour grapes" because they can't have one they begin to hate women and claim they're not worthwhile, that's the ones who call themselves MGTOW. Their coping method is not healthy, but they are less prone to violence, basically writing women off as undesirable (hence the sour grapes). The ones who call themselves Incels specifically are those who hate women but still want them.
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