Celebrate ‘Women’s History’ With Men Dressed as Women

But the Left continues to insist that women aren’t being erased.

March is Women’s History Month — which, apparently, has been in observance since 1987.

Aside from the fact that giving different races, genders, and other intersectional identities their own history month is ridiculous and divisive, in the clown world of America today, it is now okay to elevate gender-dysphoric men during a month that ostensibly is supposed to honor women. Score another one for the patriarchy.

In the new progressive gender ideology, “woman” is just a social construct. To show how enlightened our society has become, the next elevation should be “transwomen” — i.e., men with a mental illness and/or sexual fetish. It’s so historic, right?

Well, virtue-signaling companies are jumping right on the bandwagon.

Hershey’s Chocolate Company Canada has been running a new ad celebrating Women’s History Month. In its video advert, Fae Johnstone, an LGBTQ+ advocate and male who identifies as a female, is front and center promoting the SHE bar. The backlash was something fierce — and you have to wonder if that’s part of the appeal to keep breaking these social norms and insulting real women.

Abigail Shrier, investigative reporter and advocate for women’s rights, responded to the advertisement by saying: “You get the feeling that these companies always despised women — they were just waiting for the right moment to stick it to us. Here’s the thing about real women, @Hersheys: We have long memories.”

Between Hershey’s and M&M’s hating on women, we ladies are running out of chocolate. This alone should spark fear in the heart of any loving husband.

However, Hershey’s is not the only company celebrating men this Women’s History Month. The appliance producer KitchenAid not only revealed the new hibiscus color (pink) on its appliances, but it lined up Dylan Mulvaney to be one of the spokespeople. Mulvaney is using the same trope of mocking women by acting out the caricature of femininity — i.e., a bimbo. In this instance, Mulvaney talks about conquering his fruit phobia by using a KitchenAid. Like Ulta, Tampax, and so many other “female”-oriented businesses that have elevated Mulvaney as a spokesperson for women, this is just another company that will do anything to pander to a loud minority.

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