nobodyishome · 31-35, F
@Tastyfrzz No woman does my friend. Only me :)
Skilllickous · 51-55, M
alongalone · M
valobasa4ever · F
DownTheStreet · 56-60, M
TexChik · F
Give birth.
NabilAlioui · 22-25, M
Seduction is women's strong suit—or else the man is very backward.
samueltyler2 · 80-89, M
wildbill83 · 41-45, M
breastfeed... 😅
bikelover · 56-60, M
Moan 😂
MrBrownstone · 46-50, M
Frostcloud · F
@MrBrownstone trueeee. fun fact: courts aim to keep the the childs routine as similiar as they can before the seperation. usually the mother is the main caregiver- they know their kids birthdays and who their friends are and their teachers names and how they're doing in school. they're more likely to feed the child and take them in for medical visits. fathers generally are not as involved in their kids lives
i say this bc when i was a kid i thought it was a sexism thing till i actually took five minutes to look into it. and now it makes sense why women more often win custody cases. when fathers make it known in court they want shared custody they are much more likely to
i say this bc when i was a kid i thought it was a sexism thing till i actually took five minutes to look into it. and now it makes sense why women more often win custody cases. when fathers make it known in court they want shared custody they are much more likely to
Magicianzini · M
@Frostcloud Sounds like old information. Most parents are 50/50 in 2026.
@Frostcloud You’re mixing several different things together. Courts preserving an established, stable environment is real. But that does not mean “women win custody because women are better parents.”
Knowing birthdays, teachers’ names, feeding children, and arranging medical appointments are facts that must be established about the individual parents not assumptions a court may make based upon sex. In Michigan, judges must evaluate twelve best-interest factors, including emotional ties, caregiving ability, stability, medical care, school history, domestic violence, and each parent’s willingness to support the child’s relationship with the other parent. “Mother” is not one of those factors.
It is also misleading to call Census figures “custody-case outcomes.” Census data show where children live; they do not tell us that a judge heard both parents’ evidence and awarded custody to the mother. Those numbers include unmarried parents, private agreements, uncontested divorces, absent parents, and arrangements the parents chose themselves.
Likewise, saying fathers are “much more likely to win when they ask” does not prove that the system is unbiased. Fathers who pursue contested custody are a self-selected group and may have stronger cases, greater resources, or already be highly involved. Without controlling for those differences, that statistic cannot tell us how equally situated mothers and fathers are treated.
The accurate conclusion is much narrower: primary caregiving and continuity matter, mothers still perform more childcare on average, and fathers who actively pursue custody often receive joint or substantial parenting time. None of that justifies treating fathers generally as uninvolved or pretending sex-based expectations play no role in family disputes. Children deserve an individual assessment of both parents not stereotypes about either one.
Knowing birthdays, teachers’ names, feeding children, and arranging medical appointments are facts that must be established about the individual parents not assumptions a court may make based upon sex. In Michigan, judges must evaluate twelve best-interest factors, including emotional ties, caregiving ability, stability, medical care, school history, domestic violence, and each parent’s willingness to support the child’s relationship with the other parent. “Mother” is not one of those factors.
It is also misleading to call Census figures “custody-case outcomes.” Census data show where children live; they do not tell us that a judge heard both parents’ evidence and awarded custody to the mother. Those numbers include unmarried parents, private agreements, uncontested divorces, absent parents, and arrangements the parents chose themselves.
Likewise, saying fathers are “much more likely to win when they ask” does not prove that the system is unbiased. Fathers who pursue contested custody are a self-selected group and may have stronger cases, greater resources, or already be highly involved. Without controlling for those differences, that statistic cannot tell us how equally situated mothers and fathers are treated.
The accurate conclusion is much narrower: primary caregiving and continuity matter, mothers still perform more childcare on average, and fathers who actively pursue custody often receive joint or substantial parenting time. None of that justifies treating fathers generally as uninvolved or pretending sex-based expectations play no role in family disputes. Children deserve an individual assessment of both parents not stereotypes about either one.
Justgreg · M
Most things actually. Lol. We build, protect etc but women rule the world
hippyjoe1955 · 70-79, M
ElRengo · 70-79, M
Not a few
To be women to begin with
To be women to begin with
oldguy73 · 70-79, M
suck dick
ChipmunkErnie · 70-79, M
It all depends on the particular woman or man.
twistedrope · 26-30, M
Be pleasent to talk to. I struggle with men who tend to be more easy to frustration and try to "explain" things.
I don't need an explanation to something I already know v.v just tell me your experience.
But most tend to figure it out but later in life.
Not tend to dwell on pain?
I don't need an explanation to something I already know v.v just tell me your experience.
But most tend to figure it out but later in life.
Not tend to dwell on pain?
nobodyishome · 31-35, F
Gossip
PatientlyWaiting25 · 46-50, F
Lilnonames · F
Rabscuttle · 41-45
Make it through life without real pockets. I can fathom neither how you do it, nor why. And your ability to resist the lure of maps is just inexplicable.
rinkydinkydoink · M
