TLDR : As an incel, disliking foids is healthier than respecting them.
As an incel, If I don’t "dislike" foids, how can I stay mentally sane?
Some might say:
“They’re just naturally programmed to worship Chads, so you can’t blame them.”
And that does make some sense, especially since I don’t even really believe in free will.
But if I can’t associate their rejection with any kind of morally wrong behavior (since it’s “just natural”), then I’m left only with misery, despair, and self-hate.
"Disliking" those who are a direct cause of your suffering can be psychologically protective. It gives the pain a form, a source. Instead of blaming some vague, untouchable force like “nature,” I can at least identify something concrete that reflects this injustice.
If I "dislike" them, I still feel the despair, but I also retain a sense of dignity. I avoid being a miserable cockroach begging for pity and sympathy.
I can recognize that I’ve been treated unfairly. Because “natural” doesn’t automatically mean “moral.”
If I don’t "dislike" them… then what? I’m left respecting people who wouldn’t even acknowledge my existence. That feels pathetic, maybe even self-destructive.
And in that case, I’m forced to quietly accept my natural destiny: to live as an unwanted, miserable, self-hating truecel. And that only leads to madness and, eventually, an early suicide. (Because, if I’m honest, suicide feels inevitable no matter what.)
Conclusion: Being a “dislikeful” incel is not a choice but a survival necessity.
/!\ I do not advocate for hate or violence against anyone /!\
As an incel, If I don’t "dislike" foids, how can I stay mentally sane?
Some might say:
“They’re just naturally programmed to worship Chads, so you can’t blame them.”
And that does make some sense, especially since I don’t even really believe in free will.
But if I can’t associate their rejection with any kind of morally wrong behavior (since it’s “just natural”), then I’m left only with misery, despair, and self-hate.
"Disliking" those who are a direct cause of your suffering can be psychologically protective. It gives the pain a form, a source. Instead of blaming some vague, untouchable force like “nature,” I can at least identify something concrete that reflects this injustice.
If I "dislike" them, I still feel the despair, but I also retain a sense of dignity. I avoid being a miserable cockroach begging for pity and sympathy.
I can recognize that I’ve been treated unfairly. Because “natural” doesn’t automatically mean “moral.”
If I don’t "dislike" them… then what? I’m left respecting people who wouldn’t even acknowledge my existence. That feels pathetic, maybe even self-destructive.
And in that case, I’m forced to quietly accept my natural destiny: to live as an unwanted, miserable, self-hating truecel. And that only leads to madness and, eventually, an early suicide. (Because, if I’m honest, suicide feels inevitable no matter what.)
Conclusion: Being a “dislikeful” incel is not a choice but a survival necessity.
/!\ I do not advocate for hate or violence against anyone /!\
