In the West over the last century, feminists have reacted strongly to misogyny and injustice. It is a given that when a culture oppresses one segment of its population, it runs the risk of a backlash that is equally unjust. Therefore, in recent decades, in response to the feminist lies that have permeated the popular culture of the West, it has been the strenuous work of many Christians to show that the feminine genius avoids both the stereotypes that harm men and women AND the excesses the undermine the stability of the family.
Sadly, the unhealthy elements of Islamic cultures are fostering the same sort of feminist backlash, as this article shows:
This is the sad truth: There are many women out there who are a fetid product of the patriarchal system. I am talking here about women who choose alpha males over decent, respectful men; women who wish for baby boys instead of baby girls once they are pregnant; mother-in-laws who torture young brides and boss them around; girlfriends who feel that the more a guy ignores them or mistreats them, the more attractive he becomes; women in power who undermine and abuse women who work for them; women who educate their sons to be macho and their daughters to be tame and tameable; women who keep silent when these daughters are abused, whether physically or psychologically; women who drag these daughters to hymen reconstruction surgeries or genital mutilation procedures; women who preach to other women about how they were made to stay home and not participate in the political or social or business lives of their countries; women who teach other women obedience and submission because that is what “Allah” designed for them; women who disdain or hate or fight successful women; women who do not believe in successful women; women who encourage their girls to get married at 14 or to be “patient” when their husbands beat them; but first and foremost: women who are truly and deeply convinced that men are the stronger, superior, brighter sex
And just as Western feminists have rejected the traditional family, chastity, motherhood, and the call to build a healthy and virtuous society, women who are angry at the abusiveness of Muslim culture are reacting by embracing the standard toxic hyperbole:
In a culture that sanctifies “the mother,” it is about time we recognize—and cure—a shameful reality: The hand that rocks the cradle is the same hand that sometimes, willingly or inadvertently, breaks it.
I believe we call that "throwing out the baby with the bathwater." Wrong and bad.
"What we observe and seek most in temperance is the safeguarding of what is honorable, and the regard for what is beautiful" (Saint Ambrose, De Offic. i, 43). It's painful to see these women spouting the worst of radical feminist rhetoric, for just as many will suffer from that in turn.