Kinda makes you think about the KKK and right-wing violence in general

When you consider the motivations behind such groups, it seems that the primary factor behind their radicalization is their upbringing and cultural norms.<br><br>Imagine growing up in a town where nearly everyone around you openly supports the KKK and right-wing extremism... From a young age, you see everyone else endorse this particular ideology, and it becomes a big part of your life. You're likely to adopt these views simply because it's what the people around you believe in, and there isn't much of an alternative or opposing force to challenge your beliefs.<br><br>Now think about how KKK and extremist right-wing groups compare to incels. It's not necessarily about their ideas or tactics but rather their mindset. Both are groups of people who have chosen to isolate themselves from the rest of society. They don't want to engage with the wider world or make an effort to improve their circumstances. Instead, they've decided to create their own little bubbles and stick to familiar, comforting behaviors.<br><br>The KKK and similar extremist groups are like incels in many ways. They both reject the idea of changing themselves to fit in with society. For instance, they often have outdated hairstyles, dressing styles, and ways of speaking. They're resistant to change and prefer to hold on to what's familiar, even if it's not beneficial in the grand scheme of things.<br><br>Incels face a similar dilemma. We often choose to isolate ourselves, avoiding social interactions and physical activities that could help us improve. Just like the KKK, we reject the idea of making an effort to change our lives. We prefer to stick with what we know and find comfort in our isolation.<br><br>It's interesting to reflect on these parallels and consider how they reflect our personal choices and attitudes towards life. While we may not all identify as incels or right-wing extremists, we can still learn from these comparisons and use them to grow as individuals.