Is This 'The Average Male Fantasy'? || Shoe0nHead React

Comments · 1.9K

• PA

  @Patrick2345454 · 1 year ago

  &quot; These are just two happy people!&quot;<br><br>Yeah, I think that&apos;s exactly what has them so angry.

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• LI

  @Lilyth_Helyste · 1 year ago (edited)

  Speaking as a big sister, having overheard my brothers many times... The average male fantasy is really simple: To be loved, be needed, be desired and return those feelings and protect &amp; provide for that woman. I swear, most women are idiots these days. Its very easy to not only get a man and keep a man, but getting a man to want to do anything for you is also easy. Give him love, give him peace. Reduce his stress with smiles and affection, make him feel appreciated and needed in a world that tells him hes worthless. Don&apos;t add to his stress, don&apos;t add to his problems. Thats all. Its just that simple. <br><br>Getting called a &quot;Pick Me&quot; is a badge of honor these days Alana, the one saying it means it as an insult... but really its just them being mad because they are crazy lonely karens, jealous that we are not the same as them.

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• KY

  @Kyojironaxx · 1 year ago

  &quot;How can men want disable women and i am here alone because nobody loves me&quot;<br><br>It&apos;s called jealousy

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• IA

  @ia7159 · 1 year ago

  During my school years, when I was 14, one of my female classmates had an accident and was bound to a wheelchair for about three-quarters of a year. I didn’t have much contact with her at the time, as I had just come out of the &apos;girls are eww&apos; phase, but I knew she was one of those rare people—pure-hearted and kind to everyone.<br><br>On the first day she returned to school in a wheelchair, I saw her struggling to get around. She was also very petite, and I could tell she wouldn’t be able to reach the next classroom in time. I was the last person at the end of the corridor, and something in me just knew I had to help. I walked up to her and asked if she’d allow me to assist her. I didn’t know it then, but that moment would turn into me helping her get around school every day—sometimes even carrying her, since our school wasn’t accessible at all.<br><br>As time went on, we got to know each other better, and the time between classes became our time. She wasn’t allowed to leave the classroom during breaks, which made me sad. So I came up with a plan to stay with her. I’ve always been good at math and logic, and I had qualified for some academic contests, so I told the teachers I wanted to use break time to prepare for them. They agreed—and of course, I didn’t use that time to study at all. I just talked with her.<br><br>Those were probably the happiest days I ever had in school. But like all things, it came to an end. I was really happy for her when she started walking on her own again—but at the same time, I felt a deep sadness I couldn’t explain. Later I realized that her being in a wheelchair had become our excuse to be together. And now that excuse was gone—without us ever officially calling it a friendship or anything more.<br><br>That limbo went on for two or three weeks, until one day her friends came up to me and said, &apos;You have to do something.&apos; Apparently, she couldn’t stop talking about me, and they were getting sick of hearing how great I was. That’s when it hit me—I had fallen in love for the first time.<br><br>I got nervous and tried to come up with a plan for a week or two, but eventually I decided to just go talk to her. Summer break was coming, and I didn’t want to wait. But the day I decided to approach her, she didn’t come to school. Nor the next day. Or the one after that. I asked her friends, and they looked surprised—they thought she’d told me.<br><br>Her dad had gotten a better-paying job in a neighboring country, and she had been let out of school early to prepare for the move. I asked them for her address, and after school I went there. I stopped a house before hers when I saw her standing outside next to her family’s car while her parents loaded boxes. She saw me and walked over.<br><br>We talked for a bit about the move. At some point I told her I had something important to say, but she just shook her head, tears welling up in her eyes. She asked me not to say it—it would only hurt more. Then she hugged me tightly. Her mom called her name. She looked me in the eyes, said &apos;Thank you for your kindness,&apos; and we said our final goodbye.<br><br>I watched her get into the car and drive off. I remember standing there for what felt like an eternity, staring down the street until the sun began to set. I never saw her again.<br><br>Sometimes I still wonder if she ever thinks back to those days like I do. I hope she’s happy.

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• LU

  @lunos333 · 1 year ago

  Fellas, is it a crime to want a loving and caring girlfriend? and to be loved in return?

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• FA

  @FaolanHart · 1 year ago

  We live in a time in which mutual &amp; reciprocal love &amp; respect is considered a fetish &amp; a fantasy. <br>We&apos;re not just cooked, we&apos;re cremated.

  104

• EV

  @EvilOdysseus · 1 year ago

  The true male fantasy is to defeat Frieza and stop the genocide of the Saiyans.

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• IV

  @ivanelugo · 1 year ago (edited)

  <b>*Men fell in love with a woman in a wheelchair*</b><br><br>Feminists and Soraya Montenegro: <b>*TRIGGERED*</b> REEEEEEEE<br><br>Also some women &nbsp;in 2016: I wish i had a relationship like Harley Quinn and the Joker

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• JO

  @john_redacted_4352 · 1 year ago

  <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fAXLV0fzWMs&amp;t=2283">38:03</a> you know what happens to “pick me” girls? They get picked and end up having a fulfilling life and family. Sadge.

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• VE

  @Ve-om7lf · 1 year ago (edited)

  &quot;Are men the romantics now&quot; &quot;always have been&quot; true and real. How many stories of a man going on a grand quest and slaying the beast have been written in cultures the world over? We&apos;re here to slay the dragon, save the girl, liberate the town, and look good doing it. We&apos;ve always strived to be big damn heros, but we&apos;re happy to just be the hero to a special woman...and yes, that dream does haunt me. I would prefer waffle though &nbsp;😢.

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• FU

  @FurretTwister · 1 year ago

  Behold Twitter&apos;s hypocrisy. They want YOU to accept their fetish, but then turn around and get mad about a &quot;fetish&quot; that isn&apos;t a fetish but just men wanting to be happy

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• ME

  @mecha417 · 1 year ago

  The Twitter echo chamber shows you exactly the people who should never attain any sort of power over someone else...

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