Ajayne

3.8K posts

Ajayne banner
Ajayne

Ajayne

@AtotheJayne

London, England Katılım Şubat 2018
711 Takip Edilen68 Takipçiler
Isabelle Krause
Isabelle Krause@Isabelletkrause·
I actually think it’s such a slap in the face when you don’t take your man’s last name. It’s not just his last name, it is YOURS now too. You are united, you are one, you are building your future together. Not only is it a sign of commitment, loyalty, & respect, but it's also symbolic of your father's duties coming to an end and the job of providing & protecting being passed on to your husband.
Allie ✞@allie__voss

90% of the women I know who want to "keep their name for professional reasons" are working like, normal email jobs I promise people will not be shocked and confused if your LinkedIn changes one day!

English
62
42
862
51.9K
Rachel Wilson
Rachel Wilson@Rach4Patriarchy·
This is a hugely underrated benefit of women remaining at home that we need to talk about more. Community. When all the women were home raising families together, we had tightened communities. Higher trust. A sense of belonging. Now we are individuals who belong to corporations.
slimzim@jameszimmermann

A family from church has a boy in the hospital, my wife made them dinner to ease their suffering. I like being married to a woman who does stuff like this instead of typing numbers into a spreadsheet at a job she hates. Happy to work a little harder to make it happen.

English
109
422
4.8K
112.5K
Ajayne
Ajayne@AtotheJayne·
@choculatopguy @KristyT My husbands name is also his dad's name. Why do I want his dads name over mine?
English
0
0
43
590
Elizabeth Grace Matthew
Elizabeth Grace Matthew@ElizabethGMat·
I don’t believe she’s a bad wife per se. I believe she’s a shallow, ideological dimwit, who would allow this kind of pathetic, hollow “self-expression” to militate at least aesthetically against her oneness with her spouse and family. There are, ofc, exceptions! (People who’ve begun careers where names are important and are being purely practical/will go socially by the married name of anyone says it but don’t make a fuss either way).
English
10
0
2
3.8K
Elizabeth Grace Matthew
Elizabeth Grace Matthew@ElizabethGMat·
I’m not talking about women who keep their last names after marriage for practical/professional reasons or who are from countries where that’s the norm. There are plenty of reasons to keep your name in various contexts that are just prudent. I’m talking about women who follow the @JillFilipovic reasoning, for whom this is some kind of facile, infantile, incoherent “but we’re still two individuals/l’m not property/down with patriarchy” self-expression. Marriage has no room for that nonsense. It’s is not him vs. her. It’s him & her vs. the rest of the world.
Elizabeth Grace Matthew@ElizabethGMat

When you get married, if it’s a marriage that means more to both of you than a legal merger, there’s no “his” and “mine” anymore. I would tell my sons not to marry any woman to who wasn’t eager to take his name. NOT because I care in theory whether they take his or hers. But because in practice it’s a sign that she has a view of marriage that’s something other than the kind of oneness on a single team that you should have with a spouse.

English
18
5
41
14.4K
Vehk Vivek
Vehk Vivek@Jclaudepressx·
@tim_nich Fuck off with this Chicken Soup for the Soul rape bullshit, just fuck off
English
3
0
1
1.1K
Joachim of Biore
Joachim of Biore@tim_nich·
The bitter, misogynistic men replying to and QTing this are such a perfect window into reactionary male psychology. They’ve made cowardice into a religion. The idea of not allowing your trauma to shrink your world into a cold, frightened nothing is simply inconceivable to them.
Winnie M Li@winniemli

18 yrs ago, I was violently assaulted & raped while walking alone. Every year on the anniversary of that day, I go on a solo hike to remind myself that there is still beauty in this world & I can enjoy it. This yr, I pushed myself & did a few days of the Southwest Coast Path…

English
10
163
1.8K
28.9K
kooos kneet
kooos kneet@90kg_benchpress·
@femaleuncle okay so keep your father's last name then. women and logical thinking is like oil and water. the disgust you feel stems from the fact that you've been lied to for your whole life (by j**s): that women and men are the same thing. men are the only reason why you have ANYTHING
English
17
0
37
7.1K
charlotte
charlotte@femaleuncle·
Ever since I was a little kid the concept of taking a man’s (or anyone’s) last name has been so repugnant to me I cannot believe people actually do it and do it without any hesitation
English
145
1.9K
18.7K
1.3M
Winnie M Li
Winnie M Li@winniemli·
18 yrs ago, I was violently assaulted & raped while walking alone. Every year on the anniversary of that day, I go on a solo hike to remind myself that there is still beauty in this world & I can enjoy it. This yr, I pushed myself & did a few days of the Southwest Coast Path…
Winnie M Li tweet mediaWinnie M Li tweet media
English
2.6K
17K
355.7K
18.6M
Paul Hansen
Paul Hansen@realpaulhansen·
@winniemli So you decided the best way to avoid another rape is to put yourself in the same situation once a year? Tell me, do you vote?
English
131
66
4.3K
96.7K
Birmingham Dispatch
Birmingham Dispatch@brumdispatch·
Did you catch Moya on @bbcwm just now, discussing her Dispatch article about teenage link ups? Here's her personal analysis of what she saw.
English
25
105
565
37.5K
Miles Messervy
Miles Messervy@Meter_Pannion·
@imbethmccoll You strike me as too much of a headcase/hot mess to even be able to grasp that someone might be sufficiently organised to book a table.
English
7
0
9
27.5K
Beth McColl
Beth McColl@imbethmccoll·
walking into a pub in the middle of hackney on a friday night to a sea of empty tables all reserved for 7pm. hugo, poppy, james & matilda it’s time to grow up!!!!!
English
36
58
5K
764.4K
Ajayne
Ajayne@AtotheJayne·
@Mikey1732 You do benefit from those things, its good for the future workforce to be healthy and happy.
English
0
0
0
132
Mike #NeverLabour
Mike #NeverLabour@Mikey1732·
I gain nothing as a result of this government. I’m in my mid 40’s, I have no kids, so I don’t benefit from free breakfast clubs, or the removal of the two child benefit cap. I work and pay sky high taxes and get nothing back. Labour isn’t the government for me
English
237
115
2.3K
65.8K
Ajayne
Ajayne@AtotheJayne·
@linmeitalks You are closer to this life than you think.
English
0
0
0
9
Lin Mei
Lin Mei@linmeitalks·
I’ve always said for people ABLE to work/no young children or severe disability, life should be difficult, uncomfortable and embarrassing being on benefits long term. If you have paid taxes for a minimum of 5 years, then lose your job, you should have one fairly comfortable year, then you are given a coloured card to buy food/bills/basic clothing or even a benefits uniform which changes colour every year to highlight how long you’ve been on benefits. You should be refused access to places like pubs etc if you try to enter more than once a week - spending tax payers money on pints when you should be looking for a job??…. Crazy work… we are too soft.
Steve Loftus@LoftusSteve

Things should be out of reach for people on benefits. Not being able to afford things you want is the incentive to work, work harder, find better jobs or retrain.

English
81
10
153
44.1K