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It’s honestly exhausting how often women themselves are the ones calling other women “whores,” like that’s still an acceptable way to speak about each other.What’s crazy is that it rarely comes from nowhere it’s usually tied to comparison. A woman is more confident, more visible, dresses differently, dates differently, and instead of just acknowledging the difference, the reaction is to reduce her to a label. It’s not really about “morality,” it’s about discomfort and, sometimes, competition.There’s also something deeper going on. For a long time, women have been judged through a very narrow lens, and those standards don’t just disappear; they get internalized. So instead of rejecting them, some women end up enforcing them on each other. It becomes a way to signal: “I’m not like her, I’m acceptable.”But all it really does is keep the same system alive. You’re still defining a woman’s value based on how closely she fits a certain standard of behavior, and punishing her if she doesn’t. You don’t have to agree with how another woman lives to treat her with basic respect. Calling her a “whore” doesn’t elevate you , it just shows how quickly you fall back on degrading another woman to position yourself.At some point, it’s worth asking why the reflex is to attack other women, instead of questioning the standards that make you feel like you have to.