Born: 01-01-1935
Esther Vilar is an Argentine-German writer and physician, best known for her provocative work "The Manipulated Man." Born in 1935 in Buenos Aires, she studied medicine and sociology before turning to writing. Vilar's controversial views on gender roles and societal structures sparked widespread debate during the 1970s. Her works explore themes of individuality and freedom, challenging conventional perspectives and encouraging critical thought.
Women do not marry men for their appearance; they marry them for their reputation. They are only interested in men who are successful and can provide for them.
A man's worth is determined by his achievements and financial status, while a woman's worth is defined by her beauty and ability to attract men.
Women have been conditioned by society to believe that they are victims, but in reality, they hold immense power over men through their sexuality.
Men are not allowed to show vulnerability or express their emotions because it is seen as a sign of weakness. This societal expectation puts immense pressure on them.
Women use their beauty and charm to manipulate men into doing their bidding, often without them even realizing it.
Society has created a culture where men are disposable and their needs and desires are constantly undermined.
Women are not interested in true equality with men. They want to maintain their privilege and continue benefiting from the current system.
Men are expected to be the providers and protectors, while women are encouraged to be dependent and seek security.
Women have learned to use their femininity to exploit men's desire for sex, trapping them in relationships and manipulating them for their own benefit.
Society has taught women to view marriage as a means of financial security and to prioritize their own comfort and well-being over that of their husbands.
Men are constantly pressured to conform to societal expectations of masculinity, which restrict their freedom and limit their personal growth.
Women have mastered the art of emotional manipulation, using tears and guilt to control and dominate men.