Difference between revisions of "Honey badger"

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(Created page with "The term ''Honey Badger'' is a honorific applied to prominent female MRAs. Although no formal list exists there is a general consensus about which women can be considered to...")
 
 
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The term ''Honey Badger'' is a honorific applied to prominent female MRAs. Although no formal list exists there is a general consensus about which women can be considered to be honey badgers. Women currently considered to be honey badgers include:
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The term [[honey badger]] is an honorific applied to prominent female [[MRA]]s. Although no formal list exists there is a general consensus about which women can be considered to be honey badgers. Women currently considered to be honey badgers include, but are not limited to:
   
 
*[[Alison Tieman]]
 
*[[Alison Tieman]]
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*[[Hannah Wallen]]
 
*[[Hannah Wallen]]
 
*[[Karen Straughan]]
 
*[[Karen Straughan]]
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Women who have previously been considered to be honey badgers but are now inactive include:
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*[[Kristal Garcia]]
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*[[Jessica Kay]]
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*[[Rachel Edwards]]
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The term is used because of the ferocity with which honey badgers are known to attack, and in particular dates from a video on YouTube about Honey Badgers that went viral.<ref>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4r7wHMg5Yjg</ref>
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== See Also ==
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*[[Honey Badger Brigade]]
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== External Links ==
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*[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4r7wHMg5Yjg Original video that prompted the use of the term]
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== References ==
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[[Category: Featured Articles]]
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[[Category: Glossary]]
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[[Category: Honey Badger]]
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[[Category: Men's Rights]]

Latest revision as of 14:55, 20 February 2023

The term honey badger is an honorific applied to prominent female MRAs. Although no formal list exists there is a general consensus about which women can be considered to be honey badgers. Women currently considered to be honey badgers include, but are not limited to:

Women who have previously been considered to be honey badgers but are now inactive include:

The term is used because of the ferocity with which honey badgers are known to attack, and in particular dates from a video on YouTube about Honey Badgers that went viral.[1]

See Also

External Links

References