January 1, Culture Clash in Minneapolis Shows Gender Divide

Wyatt’s Take

• Helen Andrews says American culture is shifting from masculine to feminine habits.
• The Minneapolis video spotlights activists acting out roles while law enforcement does its job.
• This divide is shaping our politics right down to who turns out to vote.

Helen Andrews claims American institutions are moving from masculine to feminine ways.

She points to an emphasis on feelings, consensus, and avoiding conflict as signs of this shift.

“Everything you think of as wokeness involves prioritizing the feminine over the masculine: empathy over rationality, safety over risk, cohesion over competition….”

Recent events in Minneapolis highlight this divide.

Activist women confront ICE and Border Patrol officers with loud protests and theatrical outrage, while officers keep doing their duty.

There’s even a moment where a woman yells at ICE agents.

“Why did you have real bullets?”

After a shooting—showing shock when reality doesn’t match the narrative being acted out.

Other videos show activists demanding.

“Let him go! Let him go!”

Even though such chanting never changes the outcome, some focus more on acting out public drama than solving problems.

In another scene, a woman tries to shame an ICE officer by talking about status and pay, but the officer remains unmoved and keeps working.

The whole situation reveals a deeper divide.

As some people rely on words and performance, others act and solve real-world issues.

This tension is playing out in our politics as well, with gender lines deepening and debates becoming less about solutions and more about competing worldviews.

Looking ahead, who shows up to vote will decide where the country heads.

This gender gap keeps growing.

Even as mainstream sources warn of crisis, several serious problems are improving nationwide.

Crime is dropping, economic growth is picking up, and the Trump administration is reaching some goals.

Wyatt Matters

This moment shows how disconnected talk and action have become in America. Folks around the heartland value clear talk, real solutions, and common sense, not drama or empty shouting.

Read the full report