“Women love men who may be violent when needed. That is what they like to kill them,” the Bulgarian efficacy Zornitsa Gutasova tells her follower.
Gyutsova suggests that not only women prefer men who physically attack them, but that the way men should be executed, a woman should respect a man’s physical strength, he is “unnatural to involve his intellectual power.”
It is a child of “advice” that can be found on Gyutsova’s social media profile and installed on Telegram in a private group called “Bending Man”.
‘Equality is contrary to human nature’
Zornitsa Gyutsova offers her followers a private chat on the video, where she teaches them how to “deal with women” – for a fee, of course.
Many impressive, life coaches and other online personality in Bulgaria and other places offer private sessions or courses.
The content of Gyutsova stands out of the rest, it is the sole purpose that men need to learn to explain that their colleagues psychologically and “if necessary,”.
In Gyutsova’s perspective, in general men have been treated badly by women, and women are those who commit violence on men, namely not giving them enough respect.
“The idea of equality is like a worm in people’s minds that insist on men and women to participate. […] Which is contrary to human nature that it can never work, “Gutasova declared her in a long video about her work aired on Bulgarian National Television.
Although the broadcaster, which is partially funded by the taxpayer’s money, has since removed the video from its platforms, it has never publicly commented on the case.
Excessive backlash
Gyutsova profiles on social media have been a bee’s traction for many years.
Screenshots and videos of their private telegram group chat recently appeared on social media, triggering a huge backlash in Bulgaria.
Petya crustva was absolutely remembered by the online content of Gutasova.
“On her social media channels, she not only encourages people to degrade women and use violence against the subject, so it claims that she uses similar methods on her child and her cat,” she told DW. “I thought by myself: this is not only complete unacceptable, it is criminal.”
Gender discrimination is not a crime in Bulgaria
The woman was so angry that she filed a complaint against Gyutasova with the prosecutor’s office.
Many other women also did the same, only a few weeks later to find out that their efforts were meaningless.
In an official response, the prosecutor’s office stated that nothing can be done because the criminal code of Bulgaria is not a fixed gender discrimination as a crime and the issue was a case for the Commission against discrimination.
Cresceva immediately filed a complaint with this commission, but received another negative answer based on the same argument.
The profile of the letter was taken down
Although these complaints did not lead the allegations brought against Gyutasova, the backlash had an impact.
Outrage and the fact that Gyutasova’s social media accounts were informed by those who found their content, which means that the affected Tikok and Instagram profiles were deactivated.
However, they became active again after a short time.
Impurities for miscreants
Petya Crossva feels that for the reason that the striking material of Gyutasova is a raga in Bulgaria, while patriarchal norms and domestic violence are not accepted in the country, Bulgarian society often monitors one eyes for them.
“She is another big problem,” she says, “with many other social issues, there is a complete lacquer of consequences for criminals.”
Valentina Dimitrova, a psychologist who works for the Emoprove Foundation, has a Bulgarian organization that supports women who have faced domestic violence, have a similar approach.
Dimitrova says, “Sadly, it is inherent in the Bulgarian mindset that we accept OHT that things are bad and we do nothing about it,” says Dimitrova.
She believes why many women live in violent relationships: they have no faith in the authorities because time again, men who kill their colleagues or even kill do not get any legal results.
Although some people think that social media content is less problematic than real misuse in real life, Dimitrova emphasizes the dangers associated with the search material: “It can actually bear the expenses of a human life.”
A global online problem
Misconception online materials that beg women less humans and paint as oppressed men by women are not unique to Bulgaria. The search material has been growing and spreading worldwide in recent years.
Effects such as Andrew Tate, which face allegations of rape, physical damage, human trafficking and more, have created an entire movement around such material.
Zornitsa Gyutsova fits neatly in this category of impressive, but what makes her different is that she is a woman.
What role feminism plays?
Valentina Dimitrova feels that an issue here is that feminism is often misunderstood.
“Feminism does not legs women suppress men and control the theme theme. This means that women can have equal rights and do equal acts of men not only in society but also in their personnel relations,” she says.
Dimitrova believes that patriarchal belief that should not be allowed to express emotions is highly problematic. It is reflected in the content of Gyutsova, which suggest that men are weak and are not “masculine” if they dare to express their fear, feelings or feelings.
“This is a vicious cycle:” it is a vicious cycle that men who do not know the weak labels with any kind of weak -linked labels, “says Dimitrova, when they experience some disappointment in their relationships and, therefore, they resort to aggression,” says Dimitrova.
What can be done?
Valentina Dimitrova suggests that first and foremost, men should get support and their concerns should not only flow under carpet.
However, she emphasizes that this support should not validate the incident to deal with the problem by increasing psychological or physical violence on women.
Although the Emprow Foundation mainly focuses on women’s rights and issues, it has a project that focuses on men’s mental health-some Foundation says that is incredibly in gender-based violence.
“Men should be encouraged to join a healthy understanding of themselves, so they can also build healthy relationships,” says Dimitrova.
Petya Crassteva strongly believes that even though officials in Bulgaria rarely provide necessary support in such cases, society should not live.
She says, “We should be as loud as possible when something changes in this way,” she says. “We should be completely clear that this is unacceptable. In this way, other people who accept this material will know that something is not so, and this can help them to help do nothing with the shigild.”
Dimitrova agrees. “We want to talk about it [this kind of content]It is calling it out and until the authorities are raised, it is not tolerated. ,
Edited by: Angle Flangon
