Yes. Along similar lines, I’ve noticed a massive difference in the way vulnerability is perceived by those arguing against single sex spaces, depending on if it’s men or women who are vulnerable.
When men are vulnerable there’s something noble and precious about it - it elevates them and makes them worthy of and entitled to compassion, care and protection.
When women are vulnerable, it degrades us. Even saying that women are vulnerable relative to male people is “misogyny”, apparently, because to acknowledge our vulnerability is to “acknowledge” our “inferiority”, apparently.
Rather than making us worthy of and entitled to compassion, care and protection, it makes us somehow disgusting, weak and ignoble for having needs. Like we just haven’t tried hard enough to be strong and invincible.
We’re letting the side down by not being powerful enough, and confirming all the old stereotypes about women just being bloody feeble.
And the reality of our biological differences is completely irrelevant. Whereas a male person who’s taken oestrogen is “weak as a kitten” and that male “weakness” makes him the most holy, sacred and awe-inspiring person on the planet.
The doublethink is just breathtaking.
And I can’t see anything other than the deepest, direst misogyny at its root.