Students wondering how university officials today can support policies that viciously disparage and persecute men’s sexuality should study Hesiod’s Theogony. That influential work, written in Greek nearly 2700 years ago, depicts the earth goddess Gaia plotting to castrate Uranus, the sky god,
who was both her son and her husband. Gaia’s unjust and vicious
hostility toward male genitals indicates castration culture’s ancient,
bloody grip on western Eurasian gynocentric societies.
The sky god Uranus covered the earth goddess Gaia. She then gave
birth to three strong sons. Hostility to male sexuality made those
births problematic. Greek theogony distinctively celebrates goddesses
creating child on their own, without men — reproducing by
parthenogenesis.[1] Many government policies now support effectively
similar reproduction among humans. Unlike ancient Greek gods, men today
are vastly disproportionately forced to make enormous “child support” payments to women holding privileged custody of children. That’s the cultural construction of parthenogenesis.
The sky god Uranus covered the earth goddess Gaia. She then gave
birth to three strong sons. Hostility to male sexuality made those
births problematic. Greek theogony distinctively celebrates goddesses
creating child on their own, without men — reproducing by
parthenogenesis.[1] Many government policies now support effectively
similar reproduction among humans. Unlike ancient Greek gods, men today
are vastly disproportionately forced to make enormous “child support” payments to women holding privileged custody of children. That’s the cultural construction of parthenogenesis.


