Les droits des femmes ne sont jamais acquis
En France, une femme ne pouvait pas ouvrir un compte bancaire sans l’accord de son mari avant 1965. En Belgique, avant 1976. Aux États-Unis, le droit à l’avortement existait depuis 1973. Il a été supprimé en 2022. Les droits des femmes ne sont jamais définitivement acquis. C’est pour ça qu’Hystérie Collective existe.
Why does the appointment of a female coach still provoke sexist reactions in 2026?
On May 10, 2026, Marie-Louise Eta became the first woman to win a match in one of Europe’s top five leagues. The final score was 1–3 against Mainz. The field decided the outcome.
The Uterus That Must Not Be Named
Why does female anatomical terminology trigger algorithmic restrictions while masculinist content thrives? Why have cars, athletic shoes, and medical protocols been designed for male bodies?
"I'm not a feminist, so I know how to cook": No, feminism didn't steal your apron
The "tradewife" trend doesn't just celebrate homemaking; it actively opposes feminism. Yet it is possible to cook, choose to stay home, and still be a feminist.
Elina Chauvet's Red Shoes: An Artistic Statement Against Oblivion
In 2009 in Ciudad Juárez, Mexican artist Elina Chauvet lined up empty red shoes to draw attention to the women who had been killed, an artistic gesture that gained global attention.
In the European Parliament, a lawmaker takes the floor to defend the attackers
During the debate on the European definition of rape, Luxembourg MP F. Kartheiser rattled off part of the anti-feminist playbook in just one minute. We’ll take it apart point by point.
Hysteria: The Illness Invented to Silence Women
Hystérie. Le mot vient du grec hystera, l’utérus. Pendant des siècles, il a suffi à enfermer une femme, nier sa parole, justifier les traitements les plus cruels. De Platon aux suffragettes britanniques, en passant par Virginia Woolf et Charlotte Perkins Gilman, retour sur un diagnostic inventé non pour soigner, mais pour faire taire.
They are not categories. The list from Jardin d'Essai High School says it all.
In May 2026, 80 high school girls were ranked and humiliated in a list posted on social media. This is not an isolated incident: it speaks volumes about the everyday misogyny that is growing online and taking root in schools.