Meowkittenmeow, did you take courses in Women's Studies in college??
I haven't met one dude who can go deep about intersectionality and 2nd/3rd/4th wave feminism as it relates to the overall movement.
If you did, kudos to you bro.
That's just too deep for me personally into the psychological/emotional underpinnings of modern feminism.
Once you get past women seeking basic educational and professional gender equality, I'm hearing white noise.
And so far from what I've read, the link between White supremacy and (White)feminism is specious at best.
I was a feminist supporter for years until experiencing first hand how they treat male rape victims, and considering the woman who raped me is a self proclaimed feminist, I began to look deeper.
But, I was raised with it, and because of all of this I am able to see it's flaws. But, I suppose my opinions might be considered whining and snowflakey. I'm a moderate, so I tend to look at the positives and negatives of the left and right.
But, yes, I am well versed in many aspects of feminism, womanism, from the suffragettes, to the league of woman voters, to the fat ins of the 1960s and the radical valerie solanas to womanism and clenora hudson weems and alice walker, to this current wave.
I have no issue listening to women talk about their experiences, the predatory behavior they experience at the hands of men, as well as equal pay and equal opportunity.
I do find that they aren't inclined to listen to men, which brings the whole "gender equality" into question. But, I've already discussed a lot of this. But, yes, I take interest in all things that affects me, and if it affects women it also affects me and the way I interact with the world around me.
I understand that you aren't interested in things like left thoughts of intersectionality and the like, so, I will just leave it at that.