Nikki Glaser calls cheating empowering is this the latest bizarre Hollywood trend hurting women

Nikki Glaser, that unfiltered comic all over the talk shows, is the latest to jump on the woke bandwagon of glorifying self-destruction. She brags about being “turned on” when her boyfriend chases after other women. This isn’t female empowerment—it’s just repackaged humiliation dressed up as progress. In the upside-down world built by liberal celebrity culture, being mistreated by your partner is now called “strength.”

Let’s be clear: there’s nothing bold or liberating about pretending to like being disrespected. For years, we’ve watched the same Hollywood types preach “self-love” and “independence” to ordinary American women. Now, with Glaser’s bizarre confessions, the mask falls off. The feminist movement used to stand against men treating women like disposable playthings. But now, thanks to this twisted narrative, we’re told that tolerance for infidelity is somehow a badge of honor.

This is peak liberal hypocrisy. The cultural elites insist traditional values are oppressive, yet they cheer women who cheer for their own betrayal. If a woman embraces commitment, she’s called a “handmaid.” But if she’s happy being cheated on, she’s celebrated for being “open-minded.” It’s not hard to see who benefits: the same narcissistic men and elites who hate accountability, marriage, and monogamy in the first place.

The globalist agenda is hard at work, too. These trends don’t show up by accident. Reality TV, podcast circuits, and overpaid influencers work overtime to persuade America that up is down—families are old-fashioned, loyalty is boring, and boundaries are out of date. Ordinary Americans know better, but they’re drowned out by celebrities pushing this new definition of “empowerment,” which really means giving up self-respect for social clout.

So, are we really supposed to applaud women for calling humiliation “hot?” Is this what the left means by progress—celebrating pain and betrayal as the new normal? Americans deserve better than whatever broken relationship “values” the celebrity class is selling this week.

Source: NY Post