"A lot of people had a lot of thoughts - many of them similar to Britton's. "Jordan Peterson once argued that a lot of whats happening in our culture is just attempts at fertility suppression aimed at young women, and now I see it everywhere," this post from @wokal_distance reads. "If it feels like there's a conspiracy to keep everybody angry, lonely, and scrolling... Well, that's because there functionally is. Messages praising disconnection and isolation are EVERYWHERE," this whacky post from user @GShaneMorris said."
""Dump him" is a phrase commonly used in internet culture, especially in recent years - like back in 2019, via The Independent - and variations of it are still evolving and being used. Usually, you can find it in a post or comment that has to do with encouraging a woman to break up with her partner, especially if it's under a post where an upsetting relationship issue is occurring and a woman clearly needs to leave in order to get herself in a better situation. It's been put on many shirts, written on cakes and shouted out loud as part of viral trends."
Target promoted a pink sweater reading "Dump Him" in stores ahead of Valentine’s Day. Lisa Britton posted that people would react differently if a "Dump Her" sweater were highlighted in the men's section. Social media responses ranged from accusing cultural forces of fertility suppression to claiming a conspiracy encouraging loneliness and disconnection. The phrase "Dump him" is common in internet culture and is frequently used to urge women to leave unhealthy partners. The phrase appears on shirts, cakes, and in viral trends and can function both as casual slang and direct encouragement to end a relationship for personal improvement.
Read at InsideHook
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