Woman

A woman is typically referred to as an adult human female, biologically defined by XX chromosomes, but socially molded by centuries of patriarchal control and expectations. Women have historically been viewed through the lens of male desire, objectified and judged not by their character or intelligence, but by how closely they match ever-changing and unattainable beauty standards. Despite this, women have always been the foundation of life, culture, and civilization.

Society’s views on women

From birth, women are judged by standards they didn’t create. The modern world, shaped largely by patriarchal institutions, imposes beauty ideals that position women as objects to be consumed, rated, or discarded. While men often define value through strength or status, women are subjected to constant surveillance of their physical appearance. The female face and body are commodified, copied, criticized, and used to sell everything from food to cars. This does not reflect a lack of power but a stolen one; one that men are obsessed with imitating, owning, or controlling.

Biology

Biologically, women live longer. They mature faster. They tolerate pain more effectively. Women are neurologically wired with greater emotional intelligence, empathy, and multitasking abilities. Unlike men, who often require external validation through conquest or ego, women maintain societies through cooperation, communication, and continuity.

It is no coincidence that systems rooted in domination war, capitalism, hierarchy are masculinized. These are symptoms of a sex that fears its own irrelevance. If women fully liberated from male control, the world would likely be safer, more just, and more beautiful.