A has the type of misogeny that we're seeing changed recently, or is is it just that social medias may be amplifyd feelings that have always been the i think it's both of those things. I think certainly social media has amplified

missogene's been around for centuries. And also, any time feminism becomes something that is visible, there's a back lash to it, because it's seen as a certain kind of threat. I think that we're in a particular moment right now that is both has residuals from the, from those histories and those centuries of masogony, but i also think that there's an increasing normalization of masoginy. I think that there was a moment in the united states where a president who was on tape admitting to sexual assault and saying, if you're a person in power, you can do whatever you want with women, dismissing sexual assault, dismissing consent so blithely, there was a moment when that actually would have prevented that person from getting elected. That moment is no longer here. And so i do think that we need to kind of confront patriarchy and confront, confront mesogine in a different way than we have before, because it feels, you know, the there are differences and the way it's being expressed. And i also think that mesogine is a central part of the agenda in lots of the extreme right movements across the globe. So increasingly, this normalized mesogny is also violent, and that feels different.