There can be, just like there can be joyfulness in existence. However, people rarely go around saying that unless they're trying to make a point - I think that's the point of the original tweet - not that no woman has ever felt that.
But in the rest of Europe you have to admit that far more women were hunted for being healers and doing 'womanly magic'
I don't think the data follows that. Whether the focus is on women is culturally dependent. In Iceland, the vast majority were men. This is due to how the concept of magic had developed there and that the men were openly practicing what was culturally believed to be sorcery when Christianization was going on. In places where women were the target, usually there is a history of both sexes using magic, but women being more vulnerable and our emotions being viewed more likely to cause harm.
Much of the magic people who were - and are - accused of being witches isn't healing. It is rarely but being accused of cursing someone is far more likely. In the documentation we have of those accused, many themselves had the belief that their ill thoughts may have harmed another. That was and still in some places a common believe - it's often how evil eye and similar work - and in many places, women's emotions are culturally more connected to that whether it's envy and/or rage cursing people or our lusts seducing them.
Within Europe's history, there are also accusations and open practice that was beneficial, but not healing - blessings over land that included reference to the sun and winds, but not to Jesus was enough to get people accused and killed, and we have the documentation of people admitting to that as it was a practice that had been handed down to them. We have men who were accused and admitted to being werewolves, these were sincere beliefs people had, not just others hunting them.
The idea women were being hunted down as 'healers' or 'womanly magic' is a modern myth that like many twists some truths into a new tale that is meant in be empowering - and some may find it does - I see it as erasing. Yes, women were pushed out of healing practices as it became medicalised - it wasn't because were were 'so good', it was because wealthy men in power thought very little of those practices, viewed them as scams compared to what they could do even when what they were doing killed people.
Your Russia comparison isn't true at all. Just look at the Irish who live abroad, especially the Irish Americans and see how proud feel about being Irish. It is an ethnicity, that's why on forms it says White Irish and White British as options.
Those are options on British and Irish forms. You won't see them most other places. For Irish Americans, they'd fall under 'White' or the incredibly inaccurate 'Caucasian'. Forms don't define ethnic groups, they're descriptive of the groups those making the forms view to be relevant. On forms, I'm either Mixed or Mixed Other - it's not something I'm proud of, it's just how I'd describe my ethnicity.
Some Irish abroad are proud, some don't care, it used to be common to hide Irish heritage as it was looked down on, things changed. Now, those who are proud are going to be a lot louder, that doesn't mean they're the only ones that exist. With Irish Americans - far more claim it now than actually have it, and their idea of being Irish is through an American lens of the idea of the underdog with little connection to reality in Ireland. It's true of many underdog heritages within the US at the moment - families pass down the idea of it and it's not always accurate as there have been many cultural shifts of 'acceptable' heritages throughout US history and people changed their family stories to suit. It's not innate.
I'm an immigrant to the UK, my children have no connection to my birth country - I didn't pass on my citizenship, they've never been as I haven't been back, I intentionally continued with very few traditions I was raised with and those I did are not specific to my birth country. I prefer being seen as, and having my kids seen as, British, I want them to connect with and find joy where we are. They are aware of their family history, that it has quite a few gaps because of immigration and people distancing themselves from groups that were despised - it's understanding, not pride.
For some, that Russian comparison is very true. You not seeing it for some of us is the point, but you shouldn't dismiss those of us like that exist.