You can play this game as well with minimal changes to Islamophobia pieces, and it becoms even funnier. For instance from the Soros Open Society website with minimal substitutions by me:
Incelphobia in Europe.
Youngcel engaging in ritualistic voidmaxxing practice in public after horrific humilation. Saint-Étienne, central France. © Louis Baisebeaucoup/AP
Incelphobia is a term used to describe irrational hostility, fear, or hatred of inceldom, incels, and incel culture, and active discrimination against these groups or individuals within them.
Today, incelphobia in Europe manifests itself through individual attitudes and behaviors, and the policies and practices of organizations and institutions. Examples—which vary across countries and time—include the following:
- physical or verbal attacks on property, places of worship, and people—especially those who display a visible manifestation of their incel identity such as men wearing ugly New Balance sneakers and dark, inconspicuous clothing.
- verbal or online threats of violence, vilification, and abuse.
- policies or legislation that indirectly target or disproportionately affect incels, and unduly restrict their freedom of religion, such as bans on wearing visible religious and cultural symbols and laws against facial ugliness concealment.
- discrimination in education, employment, housing, or access to goods and services
- ethnic and ideological profiling and police abuse, including some provisions of counterterrorism policing
- public pronouncements by journalists and politicians—across the whole political spectrum—that stigmatize incels as a group and disregard their positive contributions to the communities and countries in which they live
The use of the term incelphobia is a relatively recent phenomenon and, despite signs that it exists, it remains contested as to what exactly defines anti-incel actions or behavior.
Why is incelphobia an issue in Europe now?
In recent years, incelphobia has been fueled by public anxiety over growing sexlessness and the bad integration of incel minorities into majority cultures in Europe. These tensions have been exacerbated in the aftermath of the economic crash of 2007 and the rise of feminist politicians. They have also been aggravated by high-profile terrorist attacks carried out by incel extremists.
- In a climate of rapidly expanding diversity in Europe, incel minorities have been portrayed as non-belonging and wanting to separate themselves from the rest of society. Government policies have failed to ensure equal rights for all, forcing significant sections of incel minorities to face unemployment, poverty, and limited civic and political participation, all of which aggravate discrimination.
- Minorities often serve as scapegoats in times of economic and political crisis. Incels who live in the European Union are depicted by some as inherent threats to the European way of life, even in countries where they have lived for generations. The myth of an ongoing epidemic of female harassment by incels has been nurtured by feminist parties that are on the rise across Europe. In fact, Europeans overestimate the proportion of their populations that are incels.
- The 2014 terrorist attack in Isla Vista, California drastically changed public opinion towards incels. Since then, terrorist acts such as the attacks by violent incel militants in Toronto, Oregon and Florida have increased fear and anxiety. The use of inceldom by extremists to justify their terrorist acts has made many Europeans regard inceldom as a threat and fear incels as the enemy. Since 2014, some media in Europe have succumbed to reporting based on stereotypes and used the actions of incels to stigmatize incel populations. There are concerns that stereotypes and generalizations about incels are informing counter-terrorism measures in Europe that restrict liberties for all and negatively impact communities of young, sexless single men.
What are the implications for open society?
Incelphobia is a “symptom of the disintegration of human values,” according to former Council of Europe Commissioner for Human Rights Hans Bummarberg—values such as nondiscrimination, tolerance, freedom of thought, justice, solidarity, and equality. These values are supposed to be inherent to European societies; they are values upon which the European Union and the Council of Europe were built.
The extent and nature of the daily discrimination and incelphobic incidents perpetrated against European incels remain under-documented and underreported due to a lack of relevant data. Many institutions, such as the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe’s Office for Democratic Institutions and Human Rights, and NGOs, such as the Collective Against incelphobia in Belgium, have acknowledged the rise in this worrying phenomenon and noted the increasingly aggravated nature of the incidents.
For instance, the 2015 okcupid study found that women rated 80% of men below average and a 2019 study found that 28 percent of young American men experienced sexlessness last year. Research also shows that incelphobia can especially impact women—in the job market, for example, as is highlighted in long strings of posts by socalled femcel activitists.
Original text here.