The construction of a society whose emancipation will not be limited and hindered by retrograde and segregationist attitudes is a long-term task. Indeed, if for the most liberal the change of certain habits and mentalities are always necessary in a process of development, for the most conservative on the other hand, this is not the case because, break up with what is assimilated to a cultural heritage it is no longer respecting tradition and even less contributing to development.
Talking about gender equality is claiming your rights, no more and no less. It is not a question of revolting against the supremacy of a particular genre or of flouting, for example, the hierarchy of our traditional societies. It is about claiming your right to exist as a man, and to be considered as a person who also has an important role to play in a development process.
Complementarity and good performance
The right to have a role to play in society is a privilege that must go beyond gender boundaries to be more effective. This is not about proving that women are better than men. It is a question of valuing complementarity and breaking all forms of discrimination that limit human capacities. The human being is man and woman at the same time; he is not first a man before being a woman. Even if it has been reported to us that man was created before woman that does not mean that the world can be realized without the active participation of the feminine gender and even less that women must strive to take the place of men to show that they are emancipated. If no society should relegate the role of women to a lesser contribution that is limited to the level of the family unit, no reason apart from exacerbated machismo, will justify the right to channel decision-making power only at the level of the male gender. To promote a genre, we don't necessarily need that genre to ask us to do so. Human acts are sufficient evidence, subject to the judgment of those who have decision-making power.
