Uncover how online forums and algorithms turned male insecurity into a global misogynist movement shaping culture and politics.
Examined.
Featured Series
Red Pill Nation
Red Pill Nation is a web series exposing the rise of online misogyny and its real world impact. Over six episodes, Therese Lee traces how fringe forums became a billion-dollar machine shaping dating culture, politics, and violence.
Learn the coded terms and casual slang that disguise and spread misogyny in everyday conversations and online spaces.
Meet the high-profile misogynists whose brands, podcasts, and platforms fuel and profit from digital hate.
The Manosphere Decoder
If you’ve ever felt something was off but couldn’t quite name it, The Manosphere Decoder helps recognize the language, patterns, and signals from everyday conversations to online content, so you can spot the red flags early and trust your instincts when it counts.
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About Therese
I’ve worn a lot of hats. Lawyer, corporate executive, storyteller, but the common thread has always been a search for purpose. I built my platform to speak openly about the systems we live in, the culture we’re shaped by, and the women who refuse to be diminished by either. This is where I connect the dots between history and the headlines, between personal stories and political shifts, and between the women we’ve been told to be and the ones we've choosen to become.
With Therese
Hot Takes
Red Pill Nation is a web series exposing the rise of online misogyny and its real world impact. Over six episodes, Therese Lee traces how fringe forums became a billion-dollar machine shaping dating culture, politics, and violence.
Motherhood isn’t a fairytale. It’s a role propped up by lies. We gaslight women into it, hide the hardest parts, and then act surprised when mothers feel betrayed.
“What happened to the women who used to cook for us and give us foot rubs?” The short answer: they never existed.
A closer look at how Scott Galloway recycles Red Pill talking points under the guise of expertise, and why his takes on dating and “male loneliness” miss the mark.