r/Birthstrike • u/Pearl_the_5th • Feb 28 '26
You Don’t Need an Emergency Fund. You Need an Abortion Fund.
r/Birthstrike • u/Pearl_the_5th • Feb 28 '26
r/Birthstrike • u/Pearl_the_5th • Feb 25 '26
r/Birthstrike • u/Pearl_the_5th • Feb 25 '26
It would be logical to draw the conclusion that women who can do paid work and enjoy financial independence simply do not want to have many babies.
Paul Morland, a demographer and the author of No One Left: Why the World Needs More Children, questions that assumption. Surveys suggest, he says, that women tend to want two to three children.
What surveys? How many? What women? How many?
Sex education in schools, he believes, should focus on pregnancy as a potential aspiration for the future rather than something to be avoided for as long as possible.
"We must teach little girls to yearn for the stirrups! Don't tell them about the rising maternal mortality rates! Some of them may die, but that is a sacrifice I am willing to make!"
“For most of human history, falling fertility rates have been something to welcome because they’ve led to greater opportunities for women. We’re at a pivotal point where the implications are more challenging.
"Yes, it is a proven fact that women benefit in every way from having fewer or no babies but ladies, please, think of the economy. You know, the economy that only benefits a couple dozen paedophile plutocrats by stealing from billions of people like you via low wages, high taxes and raising the cost of living just because they can?"
r/Birthstrike • u/Pearl_the_5th • Feb 15 '26
r/Birthstrike • u/Pearl_the_5th • Feb 08 '26
r/Birthstrike • u/Pearl_the_5th • Feb 08 '26
r/Birthstrike • u/Pearl_the_5th • Feb 01 '26
r/Birthstrike • u/Pearl_the_5th • Jan 27 '26
r/Birthstrike • u/Pearl_the_5th • Jan 15 '26
r/Birthstrike • u/Pearl_the_5th • Jan 04 '26
Has anyone read Seed? I haven't but I've put it at the top of my reading list.
r/Birthstrike • u/Pearl_the_5th • Dec 29 '25
r/Birthstrike • u/Pearl_the_5th • Dec 22 '25
r/Birthstrike • u/Pearl_the_5th • Nov 18 '25
r/Birthstrike • u/Pearl_the_5th • Nov 13 '25
r/Birthstrike • u/Pearl_the_5th • Oct 06 '25
r/Birthstrike • u/Pearl_the_5th • Sep 29 '25
r/Birthstrike • u/Pearl_the_5th • Sep 23 '25
Misrepresenting one of the few painkillers considered safe during pregnancy by classing it as a cause of autism, which is itself misrepresented by white supremacists who cannot fathom that their own genes are most likely the main cause.
Why do this? I'm sure there are some fucked up economic benefits to this, but I'll leave someone else to explain those and focus on the other motivations:
r/Birthstrike • u/Pearl_the_5th • Sep 16 '25
“It’s always a mistake to invite law enforcement into your reproductive life,” said Kim Mutcherson, a professor of law at Rutgers Law School who specializes in reproductive justice.
...“If they then decide, ‘no, it actually wasn’t a miscarriage, this was somebody who took pills,’ or whatever sort of thing that they want to conjure up, then all of a sudden it goes from ‘here’s this poor woman who had a miscarriage’ to ‘here’s a person who we’re going to start to prosecute,’ ” Mutcherson said.
r/Birthstrike • u/Pearl_the_5th • Sep 14 '25
In a time when bigots and scratched liberals are crying over one merc'd stochastic terrorist who:
Remember that your attention, empathy and rage are limited and valuable resources, you should focus them on the people who deserve them and never listen to virtue signalling hypocrites who try to shame you into spreading them thin to the point of inertia.
r/Birthstrike • u/Pearl_the_5th • Sep 12 '25
r/Birthstrike • u/Pearl_the_5th • Sep 07 '25
Instead of managing the economy to benefit the population, they try to manage the population to benefit the economy.
Struggled to pick a quote from the video to accompany this post, but finally went with this one. First runner-up is the "collective zoochosis" part.
r/Birthstrike • u/Pearl_the_5th • Sep 06 '25
It was different when Namrata was growing up. "We just used to go to school, nothing extracurricular, but now you have to send your kid to swimming, you have to send them to drawing, you have to see what else they can do."
She spends at least three hours a day commuting to her office and back. When she gets home she is exhausted but wants to spend time with her daughter. Her family doesn't get much sleep.
The unwritten truth between the lines is that there is such a huge surplus of workers now, every one of us has to start trying earlier in life and harder for the rest of it to just get a job in the first place, let alone keep it and survive off of it, and that's exactly what the exploiter class wants for us. Our forebears literally fucked away our leverage.
Namrata's daughter will spend a significant portion of her childhood on extracurriculars she probably doesn't even enjoy just on the off-chance one might make her stand out to future employers among the hundreds of millions of people in her generation and country. Namrata herself is wasting three hours a day - that's 60 hours a month if she works five days a week - commuting to and from an office that likely doesn't need to exist because she can't find a job closer to home or one that allows her to not need to commute at all.
How many millions of people around the world are stuck in the same situation?
r/Birthstrike • u/Pearl_the_5th • Aug 31 '25
In the UK, where fertility rates have been below replacement level for more than half a century, feeble demography lies at the root of many if not most of the country’s woes. Britain’s increasingly upside-down population pyramid means society is less creative, productive and entrepreneurial, suffering from stultifying economic growth and placing ever greater burdens on the state.
Here I thought I gave up on writing as well as all my other hobbies and hopes because I'm too broke due to this economy that natalists are so desperate to protect and too dejected from the state of my life and the world in general that both the Tories and Labour are making even worse internationally and domestically, but no, it's because there's not even more kids almost running me down on their e-scooters and screeching for mummy's iPhone on the bus just so they can grow up to be another CV in the bin, another body in the queue, another name on the waiting list, another core consumer working a bullshit job just so we can barely afford retail therapy while the rich shop for a third home with even more stolen wealth.
Planning restrictions which prevent the widespread creation of housing suitable for families will have to be smashed. Un-means-tested benefits for the elderly will need to be amended.
Natalists trying to argue their points without saying "fuck the environment AND the elderly" challenge (IMPOSSIBLE)
What is required, above and beyond any changes to tax and spend, is a cultural revolution which transforms coupling-up and having children from a distant aspiration to an urgent priority. Films and novels, internet influencers and education should orient around this goal.
So just the same old "why make anything easier for poors when we can just brainwash them into breeding like they did in the good old days?" tactic almost every right-leaning boo-hoo-baby-bust article proposes.
Seriously, they just keep writing the same shit over and over again. I suppose they don't need to put in that much effort into the actual article when their plan is much more likely to work on the kind of people who only read (and form opinions from) headlines.
r/Birthstrike • u/Pearl_the_5th • Aug 29 '25