Martians Got the Memo. Baby Martians Did Not.

The problem is that women decided that, in order to survive, the Martians must adapt to Venusian ways.

Jeannie DeAngelis | September 12, 2026

From creation, it’s been clear that God created males and females to fulfill different roles.  In modern terms, that’s expressed as men being from Mars and women from Venus.  In Genesis 3:16–19, after the Fall, God did not condemn Adam to painful childbirth; he consigned that burden to Eve.  For Adam, the punishment was toil with little reward, while Eve was told, in translations such as the NLT, that her desire would be to control her husband, which seems like penance for both.

Today, traits more commonly associated with males are increasingly viewed in society as negative, and feminizing males has been collectively endorsed by those who believe that the patriarchy is the cause of all the world’s problems.  As if the following list were meant to set the standard for how the whole world should operate, English sociologist and feminist Ann Oakley wrote in Taking It Like a Woman (1984), “Without men the world would be a better place: softer, kinder, more loving; calmer, quieter, more humane.”

One surprising contradiction to the perception of males as big, tough, strong, testosterone-fueled beasts is that male fetuses have a ~10-percent higher stillbirth rate than female fetuses.  And infant homicide rates, based on 2017–2020 data, found that boys died at a higher rate of 8.22 per 100,000 births versus 5.95 for little girls.

For decades, many Martians have humbly submitted to the cultural belief that their God-given qualities are inherently negative and have slowly suppressed what is inherently male.  “Boys will be boys” is no longer an acceptable excuse for boys being boys; thus, Venusians are demanding that Martians act as though they hail from Venus, not Mars.

In today’s society, male behavior is widely seen as something that needs to be modified.  According to feminine standards, communication, emotion, and........

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