Bharat’s cultural ethos is under attack by Toxic Feminism. Such troubling attempts try to recast femininity away from a woman’s dignity and inner strength into a transactional commodity. The latest attacker is “Rebel Kid” Apoorva’s viral comment. She is seen encouraging women to “monetize their femininity if men are stupid enough to fall for it”!
Apoorva’s irrational comment shines a light on this new form of Toxic Feminism being sold as “cool” to Indian youngsters. What appears as modern empowerment may instead be the beginnings of a deeper social decay. Left unchecked, it shall result in frayed family structures and eroded Sanatani values that are at the core of Indian society.
Toxic Feminism – From Empowerment to Exploitation
Western nations are plagued by broken homes and social structures. Pick any Hollywood film, and the pattern is obvious – single parents, acrid home environments, troubled children. All of this is based on Feminism sold as Freedom! While women activists blame toxic masculinity, they forget that men and women both are important to the development of a good home and society!
Today, the West is a home ground for the porn industry that is notorious for drug abuse, steroid abuse, and abuse of females! The younger generation has a new way of hocking their femininity via platforms like OnlyFans. Such platforms are often touted as spaces of empowerment. But the reality tells a different story:
- Roughly 80–90% of so-called creators are women who sell their bodies in the name of monetization!
- Most creators earn only $50–180 per month, while the top 1% drive 60–73% of revenue.
- The emotional toll is real: creators report burnout, anxiety, isolation, depression, and social stigma.
When a high body count is a mark of hyper sexuality, feminism paves the road for prostitution! Rather than liberation, many women find themselves trapped in cycles of seeking connections through sexual experiences. The quest for validation quickly devolves into an emotion-numbing, dehumanizing journey. What’s framed as personal freedom can quickly become a burden on mental health and dignity.
Toxic Feminism: Weaponizing Femininity
“Rebel Kid” Apoorva’s statement reflects a deeper trend: sexuality used as currency. This is not empowerment, it’s a reversal into objectification. Using male audiences to gain money, fame, or followers is the cheapest way to honor your feminism. Abusing sexuality for monetization is not freedom; it is prostitution by another name! Research shows this weaponization of femininity leads to:
- Commodification of the female body, undercutting the true autonomy of women.
- Normalization of transactional intimacy, weakening social bonds and structures.
- Harm to mental well-being, both creators and consumers.
Studies link multiple premarital sexual relationships to higher divorce rates. Research states that women with 10+ partners saw a 33% divorce rate within five years of marriage, compared to significantly lower rates among women with fewer partners. This pattern mirrors Western society’s shift toward hookup culture! Thus, when “Ignorant” Apoorva talks of monetizing sexuality, she is asking Indian women to invite the wolf into their lives! Her words are a harbinger of this rise in hyper-individualism paired with family instability and rootlessness.
When sense prevails on such toxic young women, they are no longer able to build meaningful relationship or faith in fellow humans!
Cultural Crossroads: Reclaiming True Feminine Power
Bharat stands at a critical juncture. In the race towards becoming the third-largest economy, its society and Sanatani ethos face the test against “modern” values. Will it embrace a form of “empowerment” that reduces women’s sexuality to economic assets – a failed model borrowed from Western decay? Or will it reaffirm ancient values of Dharma, familial fidelity, and rooted identity? Bharat’s society is based on millennia-old ingrained respect for women.
While Bollywood and the West’s influence gave birth to toxic masculinity sold as machismo, it also gave birth to toxic feminism that led to a degradation of the feminine divine!
India does not need to replicate the West’s social fragmentation to be modern. Instead, it can forge a path where women are valued not for commodified appeal, but for their thought, creativity, nurturing, and cultural legacy. Toxic feminism, as exemplified by monetizing femininity, is not liberation – it’s a slide into societal exile. Apoorva’s words should sound a real alarm against the ideology they reflect—a cultural seduction, not a liberation.
True women empowerment restores dignity – it builds, not erodes; connects, not commodifies; uplifts, not degrades.
If this perversion of femininity becomes normalized, Bharat risks more than broken relationships. A rootless, fragmented future awaits. The question is: Will we wake up before our civilization becomes untethered?