Off on a tangent but just looking up the wiki entries for gynophobia and misogyny and came across reference to the Pandora myth, and it struck me how huge a parallel there is between that and the story of The Fall.
In both cases the woman disobeys the god(s)' command not to open the jar (not a box, apparently!) or eat of the forbidden fruit, and thus brings calamity upon the human race, which up until that point existed in perfect harmony.
It's all there, isn't it? The fundamental scapegoating. The womb envy, envy of those who actually bring forth life. The need for bullies and abusers to blame those they bully and abuse so as not to call into question their own (lack of) humanity. The quite breathtaking feat of projection, when it is routinely men who start wars and destroy life, to blame the ills of the world on women.
These attitudes are entirely woven into our culture; they are part of the foundation of our culture. And they play out again and again, still playing out now. People ignore this very real fact, that our society is absolutely based on hate for women, on men justifying their abuse of women by saying that women are inherently sinful/guilty/lesser beings.
People are ignoring this fact, this context now, in the case of transactivism. I had never seen the depth and extent of misogyny displayed so nakedly even in our liberal, "progressive" world till the "trans rights" movement. It's clear to me that it's the same age-old, thousand-layers-deep misogyny as always which, when you stamp it out in one area, will just find a new one in which to rear its ugly head, and will keep doing so until you tackle the root of the problem.