For half of the 1940s she would've been in a factory making supplies for soldiers in WW2.
@fredgarvin716 Жыл бұрын
My grandmother worked in a factory during WWII, and she was proud of that, so what's your point?
@Bea-a-deer Жыл бұрын
@@fredgarvin716 the point is she probably isn’t taking that into account when saying she wants to live in the 1940’s. mainly basing that idea on fashion & “simple times”. Meanwhile avoiding the problematic parts of the 40’s such as WWII & the chronic lynching of black people (most often falsely accused of harassment by the women she is idealizing)
@leticiamount627 Жыл бұрын
@@Bea-a-deer THAT PART...
@martywhite2988 Жыл бұрын
@@fredgarvin716 way to personalize something, wanker.
@leeharrison8222 Жыл бұрын
She might have been breathing in asbestos daily working in that factory working without many of the safety regulations we have today.
@CherryBlossomStorm Жыл бұрын
A bank account is another thing she wouldn'ta had.
@Atetrigrams Жыл бұрын
I mean, men made the money, but women generally took care/divvied up the finances back then
@gustavrodriguez910 Жыл бұрын
@@AtetrigramsYea for some reason women nowadays think it’s a privilege and a honor to slave away your life for Jewish paper dollars 🤡 they think it’s better than raising a living family.
@tresbonoeuf Жыл бұрын
@@AtetrigramsAnd if a woman wanted to leave her marriage, did she then have any options or autonomy? No.
@ifyouknowyouknow6964 Жыл бұрын
This is only an issue if you end up with a trash ass man…
@tresbonoeuf Жыл бұрын
@@ifyouknowyouknow6964 Yes, and there are and were many “trash ass men”…so what’s your point? In the 1940s when that happened women had *literally* no options. They were stuck.
@memorabiliatemporarium27477 ай бұрын
She had five thousand years of human story and still managed to pick some of the worst hits we've ever put out.
@Abominatrix6505 ай бұрын
There's 12,000 (anything before that is prehistory) but yes.
@corsojames4 ай бұрын
it's been pretty rough for ladies up until like the 70s or 80s
@TylerTMG3 ай бұрын
(male) of go in the medieval times because it would be cool. if figure out how to make soap and stuff tho
@ericthorpe56708 ай бұрын
"Well, I didn't mean like that. I just meant I like the music from the 40's."
@Teddy-fm9nt7 ай бұрын
Just like a woman, cherry pick the good and leave the rest.
@9895_7 ай бұрын
She wants the weather, the gas prices and the times when cars were beautiful and well made. That's pretty much it, everything else was way worse then
@ladywesker53077 ай бұрын
@@Teddy-fm9ntIs that just like a woman or ANYONE who thinks thr old days were better
@leefswgoh75587 ай бұрын
@@Teddy-fm9nt Just like people cherry pick the negatives to prove her wrong.
@makersmark56076 ай бұрын
If I had a time machine I'd take you back to 1948 with me.
@CatatonicallyYours Жыл бұрын
My great grandmother died of tuberculosis in the 1940s a week after her sixteen year old son died serving in WWII. Those were the days ✨
@blackglovesandkittens6436 Жыл бұрын
My great grandmother and her son went in a similar way. So yes those were the days.
@StabbyJoe135 Жыл бұрын
not to mention genocide, internment camps, unable to vote, mandatory work (finally!) for a few years then get fired without warning half way through the decade
@thirdroompro Жыл бұрын
Today , Drug overdose claims more kids than TB did in any year of the 1940s.
@spookytaco666 Жыл бұрын
That is so sad 😞
@zendetta4364 Жыл бұрын
@@spookytaco666Laugh through the pain like this comment poster does
@jfssparky Жыл бұрын
Turn off her air conditioning and she will change her mind
@tammi67able Жыл бұрын
😂
@GoatzombieBubba Жыл бұрын
There was air conditioning back then but mostly in theaters and stores.
@winstonsmith2766 Жыл бұрын
Idk my experience is America could go without ac for a month and climate change crap will be out the window. Most Americans are used to 70 degrees because they spend most of their time inside. They step outside into NORMAL 90 degree weather and it takes their breath away. I work in a shop thats ten degrees warmer than outside. It’s almost sweat shirt time when it’s 80 degrees. Obviously elderly can’t just turn off the ac but the young can. Plus elderly nowadays remembers no ac so they have done their time without.
@jeanmcginnis9804 Жыл бұрын
@@winstonsmith2766Exactly,you wouldn’t miss what you never had.I grew up without a/c and I lived plus,it was a much more innocent time then.Families were closer,music was not trash and people stayed in the closet.Sorry,but that’s how I feel.I’d take the 40s over this time period for sure!
@SvarogAristaeusAllen Жыл бұрын
@@jeanmcginnis9804 You peaked in high school, simple as. Every single person who bitches about how the world 'used to be good' peaked in high school.
@derrickmcmullin5 ай бұрын
There's a old joke among historians when asked what time period we want to live in the answer is always this one
@jsilva7005Ай бұрын
I’d rather live in the 90s and 2000’s than right now. Standard of living was better, economy was better, things were more adorable, and we didn’t have social media. Tell me I’m wrong and it wasn’t better.
@MWNTI_Studios22 күн бұрын
@@jsilva7005 Only problem I have with that, I wouldn't want to be traumatized by 911. I was born in 2008. My older sister told me about it and I was TERRIFIED. I still to this day don't fuck with planes.
@jsilva700521 күн бұрын
@@MWNTI_Studios I was 11 when 9/11 happened. I saw it on TV before I went to school. I remember telling my mom what was happening while she was making me breakfast and she just said, “Ok come eat” She didn’t even register what I said until I told her to come watch the TV. What happened was very sad, but unless you were in the city or had a family member in a plane you wouldn’t have been traumatized. I was 15 when MySpace became a thing. It was Facebook before Facebook existed. And when I got to college, Facebook was just taking off. Let me tell you right now, high school and college were so much more fun when people were not obsessed with social media. People weren’t recording every single thing. There were no stupid tik tok trends. We lived more in the moment. It’s crazy how far technology has come. When we first got a computer the internet was dial up. That means that we didn’t have internet 24/7. If we wanted to use the internet, we had to unplug or phone landline and wait like 60 seconds for it to connect. As cool as technology is, I would say it hasn’t improved my quality of life. And I would gladly go back to the early 2000’s when the internet was just getting started. On top of that everything was significantly more affordable. In 1998, my parents bought their house for $50,000. That same house today costs $700,000. It’s ridiculous.
@mitzibaker9598Күн бұрын
@@jsilva7005The 1990's: Pure Heaven❤❤!!!😢
@sheo33948 ай бұрын
I wish I lived in present day with a 1940s aesthetic.
@Dashriprock47 ай бұрын
I feel the same way about the period from 1960 to '65. I want modern amenities with the old school aesthetic
@sheo33947 ай бұрын
@@Dashriprock4 indeed. Fallout style
@petebondurant586 ай бұрын
@@Dashriprock4 I like the early to mid-Sixties fashion, especially in regards to women.
Of all the decades in the housewife era to pick, and she chose the one where the first half was the 2nd* most brutal war of human history.
@Coffeendonuts10 ай бұрын
If that war was fought today we would lose due to all the gen z pansy snowflakes
@WildFireEcho10 ай бұрын
@@Coffeendonutsweellll with our current technology any past wars would be a breeze but I'm assuming thats not what you really mean. Even so today's US military is still extremely powerful even with the current "social justice" that is being taught to our soldiers.
@TKOfromJohn9 ай бұрын
@@Coffeendonutslmao okay bro
@TheAngryAtheist9 ай бұрын
@@Coffeendonutslol bro, those panzy snowflakes will be flying drones up your ass from their bedrooms. Youre going to be the fodder on the battlefield.
@Ukraineaissance20149 ай бұрын
@@Coffeendonutssame as your pansy generation lost vietnam, iraq and afghanistan?
@bsworld2 Жыл бұрын
In the 1940s my aunt and her mom worked in cotton fields, in Arizona, and went home to a shack with no a/c.
@bsworld2 Жыл бұрын
@JuneBug_87 Southwest. On on day 20 something of temps over 110, I'm wishing I lived in a much cooler area. 🥵
@LUCKSOMNIXDIABLOTHEONEABOVEALL Жыл бұрын
Ahhhh good times.
@JimmyTony-uu2xs Жыл бұрын
In the 1920's, both my grandfathers escaped Stalin's Ukraine starving to death, came to America legally, with 0 handouts, and became coal miners in Pa., both dead at age 60.
@reallyriley123 Жыл бұрын
@@JimmyTony-uu2xsso they made it and were successful in creating a new life and future for your family, good for them and especially now I’m sure you are glad they did. Imagine having to deal with either of those crazy sides rn in Western Europe
@jennyjenks3806 Жыл бұрын
My great uncle didn’t make it the 1940’s because he got killed in the trenches, he also didn’t have AC and had to work on a farm before he got enlisted
@ColliCub7 ай бұрын
My grandmother had to pool ration tickets (illegally) just to get enough silk to make her wedding dress; her veil was machine netting. She also had to manually grind caster sugar into icing sugar for the wedding cake. When my uncle was born in 1948 (rationing existed here til ‘55), she had to donate to the breastmilk bank due to the lack of formula supply. It may seem like semantics, but it’s important for people to realise that 40’s era clothing, music and kitsch, are not just fashion and pop culture … they are byproducts of austerity and deprivation. By all means, celebrate those elements in honour of those who survived it, but reflect on where they came from first.
@jazzsingerlady7 ай бұрын
Excellent perspective. Thank you.
@VictoriaReadsReddit7 ай бұрын
You do realize many people still live like this today? This isn't an obsession with clothes or music. It's a want to return to traditional values and simpler way of living. Not everyone can afford to live in modernity. I'm a millennial but was raised in a house with no tv, no radio, no computer, no microwave. We grew most of our food and then canned/froze it to last a couple years. Most food was made from scratch. We made our own butter, cheese, mustard, ketchup and mayo. My mom sewed all of my clothes. Neighbors had chickens and cows. Family members hunted. We made our own soaps, candles, lotions. My grandfather and father built much of the furniture I still use today. I continue to do all of these things as an adult and pass the knowledge to my daughter.. Not everyone can afford to buy everything they need. Making stuff yourself lets you be less reliant on the government and have a large family on a lower middle class salary. None of my grandparents ever had to deal with the ration cards because they knew how to grow a lot of food on 1/3 acre and hunt/fish and preserve food.
@ColliCub7 ай бұрын
@@VictoriaReadsReddit I admire anyone who strives to exist simply and self-sufficiently and there are many appealing cultural qualities to that sort of lifestyle, especially against all the 'noise' of the modern world - for the most part nowadays, though, it is a **choice** of lifestyle that people adopt voluntarily. Whereas in the 1940s, men and women were forced into austerity because of WWII and the deprivation that existed as a result; they didn't choose to live that way, they had to. More specifically, had the Depression or the War never happened, fashion, music and culture of that period would've been significantly different. The point I'm trying to make is, the way you were brought up is not the same as living in the 1940s, like this woman desires - it's **similar** , but not the same, because it's for entirely different reasons.
@Eleventhearlofmars7 ай бұрын
@@VictoriaReadsRedditdid you grow your computer or smartphone from scratch? 😂
@ahmedshaharyarejaz98867 ай бұрын
Very eloquently put.
@bodhiswayze18927 ай бұрын
She’s obviously had a very entitled life to wish that! Can someone please explain to her that she can wear the clothes, listen to the music of the 40’s etc here in 2024!
@patrickderp10447 ай бұрын
other way around, this comment section is full of entitled people getting mad that she can look a the past and see an objectively better living standard than today
@leefswgoh75587 ай бұрын
@@patrickderp1044 Yea, people are weirdly defensive about her preference.
@Plankensen6 ай бұрын
but it¨s not objectively better :P i hope you learn what the word ''objective'' mean some day @@patrickderp1044
@paulbrower6 ай бұрын
I have seen re-enactments of the American Ciil War, a very nasty time. I can attest that the women had style (never mind that a common cause of death for women then was that they burned to death as their long dresses got drawn into a fireplace or stove). Medicine was still rudimentary, and dysentery was commonplace.
@latsnojokelee64346 ай бұрын
It really wasn’t a better living standard, you just expected less. There was one phone in the house only. One car only. One TV only. Your closet could fit about three dresses. Two pairs of pants and about four pair of shoes. You ate out maybe once every three or four months for a special occasion.
@joshua-we9xr Жыл бұрын
My wife's grandmother lived in a stairwell in the 1940's for 5$ a week while her husband was at Midway. People had to walk through her "room" to go up and down the stairs and the men upstairs watched her change. She worked in a factory making tanks for 60+ hrs a week. Good luck with that 1940's thing girl.
@Sldejo Жыл бұрын
$5.00
@dfc666 Жыл бұрын
@@Sldejo$5
@stevelucky7579 Жыл бұрын
@@dfc666 $4.694 before sales tax.
@dfc666 Жыл бұрын
@@stevelucky7579 😂
@RealCuckerTarlson Жыл бұрын
@@stevelucky7579Sales tax on a wage? Have you never worked?
@abeal49 Жыл бұрын
Those were the days: WWII, epidemics of polio, measles, mumps, rubella, chickenpox, influenza.....I was born in 1949 and my childhood memories consist of being sick. One awful illness after another. There was a reason mothers couldnt work outside of the home: somebody had to stay home with a sick kid. And somebody was ALWAYS sick. When chickenpox went through my own family, the three of them didnt get it at the same time, each one caught it in turn, so it was 6 weeks of hell.
@kanehodder3459 Жыл бұрын
funny how the 1940s defenders won't go near your comment which means you're on to something.
@UncomplicatedFellow Жыл бұрын
Funn how i have tons of family that are as old as you and they say thats not true. There mothers didnt work outside the home because they had to cook all day and do laundry and clean. Everyone wasnt constantly sick. People were generally healthier and stronger then than now.
@timothydavis2599 Жыл бұрын
I was born In 1950 and it was much better than now.
@itsakid-6288 Жыл бұрын
@@UncomplicatedFellowFunny how people have different experiences and that these things actually happened in the 1940's. Also funny that your family isn't confirmed as the norm nor do they make up the majority of people in the 1940's, which doesn't qualify them to determine whether this is a lie or not, even more so because they've apparently never gone through the struggles 1940 had to offer. The only aspect of health that was superior in the 1940's is diet wise, because there were rations and fat shaming. We have the strongest, most advanced medicines and technology then we did any other point in time.
@eddiebernays514 Жыл бұрын
We have all of that today
@nolankostka7 ай бұрын
You know what, someone build a time machine and let her get her way… for the last time
@omnivorous656 ай бұрын
I was brought up in a family where two generations lived through the 1940s. While a lot of our conversations and family story telling pivoted on that decade no one ever uttered the desire to re-live that era.
@latsnojokelee64346 ай бұрын
Exactly. My mother was born in the 1930’s and has never said she wishes it was still the 1940’s. She became a nurse and described catarac surgeries in the 1950’s this way - you surgically removed the cataracts then placed the patient’s head between two sandbags and they laid there like that for two weeks while their eyes healed. No thanks! If you got them earlier, you just went blind.
@yelleryoung5870 Жыл бұрын
She could have had an opinion, no one but her would know about it though.
@darrielwilliams2628 Жыл бұрын
🤣😂🤣😂🤣🤣🤣
@chanagurl215 Жыл бұрын
Oml 😂😭
@Christina-jr7gg Жыл бұрын
I mean she could have told her psychiatrist after they put her away for having an opinion
@justabearbrowsingyoutube4968 Жыл бұрын
LMFAOOO
@donxx1206 Жыл бұрын
@@Christina-jr7ggman they would of just put a needle in her barin
@TurdFurgeson57110 ай бұрын
She's oddly dressed for someone who wants to work in a factory for 10 to 12 hours a day.
@gofigure849 ай бұрын
Nope women didn't work then
@chrisbuske20059 ай бұрын
@@gofigure84Uhm... Are you that dumb? The whole workforce was comprised of women for several years in the 40's because of WW2. The Rosey Rivets posters were released in like 1943.
@InsomniacDoggo9 ай бұрын
You're thinking industrial revolution. Too far back. 1840s, not 19 lol
@chrisbuske20059 ай бұрын
@@InsomniacDoggo ... No, they're not.
@ItsWonk1est9 ай бұрын
WWII occurred during the 1940s and I believe with the draft there was a shortage of factory workers. So for multiple reasons women worked in factories
@rl38107 ай бұрын
I was helping my friends repaint the walls and stain the floor in an older home they got for cheap. There were things left, and I saw a rent check receipt from 1942 and was for 20.00 a month! I'd never want to live in the 40s, but I'll take that rent cost 😂
@Para11226 ай бұрын
$20 US in 1940 is worth $438.21 US in today's values.
@josephangell99216 ай бұрын
@@Para1122still cheap ass rent
@rl38106 ай бұрын
@@Para1122 I'd love to pay 432.00 for a big home like that.
@smolpener74304 ай бұрын
@@Para1122 I'm paying 250% more than that in lot rent, for a trailer I fully own, in a central state.
@metarugia39818 ай бұрын
Some people have no idea how easy they've got it today. If she knew her history, she wouldn't even thought about saying this.
@Micfri3007 ай бұрын
She is literally the definition of what the nazi regime wanted in a woman. She would have actually excelled in nazi Germany.
@Established.N82 Жыл бұрын
My grandparents grew up during the Great Depression and WWII. She's 100% romanticized that period of history
@bigguy7353 Жыл бұрын
And you 0% understand why she did.
@rain6085 Жыл бұрын
@@bigguy7353 telling people they're wrong without elaboration doesn't make you a beacon of "logic and truth", be better.
@Idontwant1 Жыл бұрын
My parents were depression babies. And they lived with rationed supplies. Like you you got a 5 pound bag of white sugar for a month. But that 5 pounds was used for cooking and baking and for the kids cereal and for your coffee. That sugar is used fast. My Grandpa would get 2 used and 2 new tire inter tubes a year. He was a farmer with plenty of machinery to work the land. So he would mend those inter tubes often. And when keep repairing them putting patches upon patches to make due. Until there were no more places he could put any more patches on. Then after he had a few old inter tubes he and my great Uncle’s would all gather up their old tubes and bring them over. And my Grandpa and Great Uncles and my Great Grandpa would melt those old tubes in a huge melting pot and would fix EVERYONES shoes. Painting the melted rubber on the bottoms of the shoes to extend the life of the shoes and taking a ripped piece of newspaper and holding it against where the leather came off the sole of the shoe and paint rubber over the hole or rip in the shoe, sometimes doing 4 to 6 layers. And you kept those shoes until the youngest kid couldn’t wear them anymore. And women and girls wore potato sack dresses and potato sack shirts and pants. Then WE2 started and things were rationed even more. You also mended clothes until you didn’t have a spot to put a patch on. It didn’t matter if your legs were longer than your pants. You wore those pants until Mom let them out as much as she could. Only when those pants were so tight around your middle and no one else had kids pants that were bigger did you get either pants OR mom bought fabric to make you a pair. And she would make as many pairs of pants and skirts as she could get out of that piece of fabric. My Mom’s side were farmers, My Dad side were handy men and gas station owner. So Moms side always had plenty of food Dads side struggled. The kids always got to eat first, then Grandma and Grandpa ate what was left.
@Established.N82 Жыл бұрын
@Mama M I grew up hearing similar stories from my grandparents and it made it so much more real for me than just studying the subject in school. My grandpa was incredibly intelligent but only had an eighth grade education because he had to quit school to help his family survive. I definitely admire them for their fortitude and certainly wouldn't romanticize that period of time because I like the fashion, etc.
@justmeandthethree Жыл бұрын
@@Idontwant1My grandfather waa pretty wealthy. He ran a successful trucking company, and he owned a huge farm. My dad and his sisters didn't suffer at all during the Depression or WW2.
@ka2rwp Жыл бұрын
And she'd be traumatized when she gets a telegram or the chaplain pays a visit saying her boyfriend or husband or family member died in combat.
@joeyl.rowland4153 Жыл бұрын
Nope no telegrams. Those notices during War War 2 where hand delivered. Someone told you face to face you loved one had perished.
@Deathtofrogleghorn Жыл бұрын
Chaplains didn’t become a thing until the Vietnam War to tell loved ones they were dead. They sent a telegram.
@justchill4885 Жыл бұрын
How's that any different than now a days?
@justchill4885 Жыл бұрын
Shit, chicks now a days be traumatized by anything
@Ghost1170 Жыл бұрын
Pretty suree domestic abuse and domestic rape were bigger problems back then tio
@kaworunagisa20637 ай бұрын
One of my favorite authors said:"Through the rose tinted glasses of nostalgia everything looks romantic, even the guillotine" This applies here. You want to be a stay at home wife - go for it. Everyone can choose how he wants to live, but don't sell us bullshit like you figured out the laws of the universe.
@patrickderp10447 ай бұрын
but it doesnt apply to segregation magically
@TheTraderGuy7 ай бұрын
Growing up knowing several people that lived through it - they all loved the era, not the war. And don't for a second think she wouldn't have had a say in her home. An example would be Indian families, the woman doesn't speak out in public, but she RUNS the house.
@leefswgoh75587 ай бұрын
It's kinda funny watching people argue that their (great)-grand fathers were treating their (great)-grand mothers like sht only to prove some girl wrong.
@leefswgoh75586 ай бұрын
@@forestlily5905 I hope you realize that that isn't the case for the mayority of people throwing their grand dad under the bus by saying every women was treated like a possession in the 40's. Besides that, calling my dad incredibly screwed up is not something i would do, even if it was true. It's almost like you're bragging that your grand father was a huge a-hole to win a pointless argument online about girl who says she'd like to live in the 40s. That's really sad, but kinda funny as well. That's exactly the point i tried to make. "smh" lol
@theoregontruckerT880 Жыл бұрын
In the 1940’s my great grandma was 15 years old working in an airplane factory while her future husband was on an aircraft carrier keeping aircraft flying to beat the imperial Japanese navy.
@DarrenHarrison7160 Жыл бұрын
Not all of the 1940s though eh lol
@cliffords2315 Жыл бұрын
Yep, these kids havent had a History Lesson, or they would know better.
@angrydragonslayer Жыл бұрын
I mean, she probably still has to work in a factory today
@thelatearthurmorgan6158 Жыл бұрын
And we're they depressed, on anxiety drugs, did society tell them they had to mutilate their bodies to fit in? Were they proud of their country?
@nicobenji0248 Жыл бұрын
@@thelatearthurmorgan6158 They were pretty depressed in the 30s 😏
@Johnnyreengo Жыл бұрын
Women in the 40s were tougher than men today
@duardbandy Жыл бұрын
People don't know what true strength is and it ain't measured in bench press. People are so easily manipulate and weak minded. There all yes people! This is how they think "oh, wise government and society tell me how to think and live. I am unable to think for myself. I must rely all the systems to survive. I can't function with out the assistance of the Government." That is how large portions people are today. mindless yes people who do as there told. I believe a lot of your statement holds true.
@rticle15 Жыл бұрын
Lol. No
@jima6545 Жыл бұрын
Everyone was
@Thor.Jorgensen Жыл бұрын
Not to be rude, but I think they had to be. Or else they'd end up on the streets and probably die from the common cold or a simple scratch infection that plain old penicillin could have cured.
@Johnnyreengo Жыл бұрын
@@Thor.Jorgensen you do know that penicillin was available in the 40s
@invisibot64 ай бұрын
She don't need opinions, she got the heavies
@bearwitty96908 ай бұрын
"What are you doing out of the kitchen!?" "A lazy wife is a bad wife." "You can't spell reprimand without a man."
@smolpener74304 ай бұрын
Considering she filmed the video in her kitchen, I'd assume she's cognizant of the standards for women at the time.
@user-uo4pi3xw3w8 ай бұрын
I lived through the forties, I'm 85. If she developed toothache then she would wish herself back to the 2000s immediately
@nybergsgarage8 ай бұрын
that's definitely a fair point. but people in this video are ridiculing her for wanting to live then based upon the idea of women supposedly not having rights in the 1940's.
@Rocketman04078 ай бұрын
Why bad dentist? They sure had painkillers back then lol
@tcbowen128 ай бұрын
@@nybergsgarageamong other things. Notice he said "one of the many things you wouldn't have had"
@annab138 ай бұрын
They could have treated the toothache with one of the multiple narcotics that were freely available back then.
@nybergsgarage8 ай бұрын
@@tcbowen12 that was the focus of his response however. an it was untrue, as women DID have an opinion then.
@Goobassy10 ай бұрын
She likes the life depicted by ads in the 1950s
@Normalizethis9 ай бұрын
Total bullshit. You are regurgitating fairytales. Women had well founded opinions then and they voiced them. I knew many who would make this immutable fact clear to you. They ran the house and were decision makers for most of the household’s concerns.
@gracieb.30549 ай бұрын
She is ignorant. All she wants is the fashion and glamour depicted in movies and perhaps to be taken care of by a husband. It is an escape fantasy. The reality of life before women's rights would hit her...hard.
@ShineKazamaKiryu9 ай бұрын
Ah, yes, the nuclear family.
@dronecruisers9 ай бұрын
She should probably just be Amish then.
@Goobassy9 ай бұрын
@@ShineKazamaKiryu don't forget about leaded gasoline and paint
@isaacediger47427 ай бұрын
He fired up the grill we let him cook and he roasted her😂😂
@rick4electric8 ай бұрын
People have always had opinions! They just would have been the popular opinions of a young woman of the 1940's.
@GrizzTurner Жыл бұрын
*SMACK*. “Get it together, woman!”
@BAZZAROU81211 ай бұрын
Now make me some dinner ..
@SirButtHoleBread10 ай бұрын
Smack dat ass mmmm
@catmaxwell669110 ай бұрын
😂. snorting
@PotatoeJoe6910 ай бұрын
That's not real life.
@russmahan485010 ай бұрын
This is Bullshit !!! This lady know !! And you have absolutely no idea !! That is why you Dress like a ((((( slob that just rolled out from under the Bed ))) Facts are there and we all see it !! (((( Fact ))))
@ThisIsKassia Жыл бұрын
Correction: She'd like to be an upper class rich white woman in the 1940s.
@somethingelse4424 Жыл бұрын
Also with a kind husband who had fairly progressive views about women, and also wasn't a mean alcoholic.
@sukaenacornelius9285 Жыл бұрын
@@somethingelse4424Where men not kind back then and all alcoholics?
@somethingelse4424 Жыл бұрын
@@sukaenacornelius9285 No, but if you were unlucky enough to be married to one... You didn't have a lot of options under the law.
@sukaenacornelius928511 ай бұрын
@@somethingelse4424 Damn, I always considered older times in America were better, more affordable, nicer people and less unhinged ones. I feel like today for many women and men its worse, usually self inflicted though. When I went to an American University, my peers were always drunk or doing something illegal. Or just unhinged. Not all but too many for my liking.
@somethingelse442411 ай бұрын
@@sukaenacornelius9285 Well did you live in the 40's in the US... Or any country? You're doing the same thing as the woman in the video and idealizing a time period that you weren't even alive during.
@billgoodwin80136 ай бұрын
The 1940s are a bad place. My father was shot down over Warsaw, and many of the men in our little town never came home. Some of them, however, survived the death march through Germany. I saw Dutch warships from Indonesia unloading wounded civilians and the great battleship Nelson in harbour. Eight refugees from Singapore were in my class at school: their parents had been murdered in concentration camps. Many young Americans died in the Pacific war. The 1940s was not a nice time!
@user-lp3kf8jl4l7 ай бұрын
I talked to my grandmother about the 1940s and she said the sense of togetherness was amazing during the war. She was from a very poor family and my grandad worked in an aircraft factory which was repeatedly bombed with horrific loss of life (before idiots come at me with some nonsense)
@replecon1408 Жыл бұрын
My granny worked making shells for WW2 one of the best women I ever met. The person I miss the most.
@nickroosa4151 Жыл бұрын
Grandma’s kick butt
@radiotec76 Жыл бұрын
Same with my grand mom only she was a QA inspector for machine guns at a war munitions plant.
@BrynhurstSixOwe Жыл бұрын
Yo granny STILL ain't have an opinion. 😂
@worthiestsun Жыл бұрын
Women had opinions in the 1940’s. They might’ve not been taken seriously in a lot of cases however, we wouldn’t be here today if somebody wasn’t listening to women’s opinions in the 1940s.
@Youtube_2user Жыл бұрын
Who is this girl in the vidéo? Channel? Tik tok?
@kendallsmith1458 Жыл бұрын
two words - AIR CONDITIONING
@PoldaranOfDalaran Жыл бұрын
See. Now this is a good argument against it.
@YouDontKnowAsMuchAsYouThinkUDo Жыл бұрын
I still don't use air conditioners and I live in the dust bowl of Canada. What's wrong with opening some windows and turning on a fan if need be? I don't run my AC in my car and I removed the AC in my RV. It's a complete waste of power. I don't run a furnace either. My heat, cooking and hot water are all done by wood burning stove. I harvest my wood, carry my wood, cut my logs and build my fire daily. I live in -40°C in the winter and +35°C in the summer. Welcome to Alberta, Canada 🇨🇦 Oh yeah...and I'm a 35 y\o woman.
@greenwithenvee2337 Жыл бұрын
@@YouDontKnowAsMuchAsYouThinkUDo yeah I live in Texas and I’d like to see you live like that here 😂
@keithb6717 Жыл бұрын
@@greenwithenvee2337 Did you know that the bus leaves every hour?
@greenwithenvee2337 Жыл бұрын
@@keithb6717 nah I’m staying in Texas. Rest of the country is turning into liberal shitholes.
@owenklein19177 ай бұрын
A women in the 40s, gets to work in factories making highly explosive munitions or other war material while not having an opinion on what she wants to do. Fun
@moderateanti-msm44838 ай бұрын
Don’t gotta live in the 1940’s to have an old school mentality.
@ILuvAyeAye Жыл бұрын
My grandma lived in the 1940s. I see a lot of myself in my grandma, which makes me so glad I wasn't alive then. Both of us have terrible anxiety, but she didn't have any money or resources or medication to address it. She was so worried about being a bad housewife, because she wasn't a good cook or good at sewing etc. But when she finally worked (her husband was disappointed, but they needed the money) her coworkers have told me she pretty much ran that office, even though officially she was a secretary. I'm so glad I have the opportunities and options (and psychological medications!) that I do now.
@WarriorGurl23 Жыл бұрын
❤
@rileydavidjesus Жыл бұрын
But you have the same issues she did…
@SevenMontoya Жыл бұрын
Me too…..
@sierrag4221 Жыл бұрын
Psych meds are poison.
@ananonymousanemone4125 Жыл бұрын
@@sierrag4221agreed. Quit cold turkey. I felt so numb and depressed on them that I couldn’t take it anymore.
@ashleykeith2636 Жыл бұрын
Ah yes the 1940's when two of my Great Aunties had to drop out of school in 8th Grade to work at the American Thread company making Parachutes with my Great Grandmother, who had lost her husband to Meningitis a few years before, while my Grandmother was in the Shriners hospital because she had contracted Polio and needed 15 surgeries between the ages of 4-15.. What a blissful time! Not to mention Jim Crow, Japanese internment camps, the Holocaust and The Atom Bomb. Liking an Era's Clothing, Music and Art are not the same as Wanting to live in that time. People are silly! She has the ability to Cosplay as the 1940's however send her back and I doubt she'd be singing the same tune!
@RustMonsterMilk Жыл бұрын
This comment deserves more eyes.
@Drummerchick2003 Жыл бұрын
Jim crow was in the 60s and it was democrats....
@TeganFae Жыл бұрын
@@Drummerchick2003Jim Crow lasted for nearly 100 years, starting in the 1870s and ending in 1968.
@natedowns1967 Жыл бұрын
@@Drummerchick2003look i get it youre a conservative but you dont have to announce to the world you are retarded. Just say you vote republican. Its easier to type and gets the same point across.
@Wag-ue Жыл бұрын
Yo I remember Jim Crow from dumbo
@keyes4eva5 ай бұрын
She had some cannons tho👀
@JustSomeKittenwithaGun5 ай бұрын
Them good old days when women and blacks were our property 🔥
@theoriginalkyttyn772410 ай бұрын
In the 1940s, my grandfather was drafted and sent to the European Theater, my pregnant grandmother lost the tavern they owned because a woman wasn't legally allowed to own and operate a business. She gave birth to my mother and had to move in with her family because she couldn't afford to live on her own and begin raising a child. Things were rationed, pennies were made of lead because copper was diverted for use in ammunition production and people were still dying from polio, tuberculosis and pneumonia. Yeah, the good ol' 1940s.
@albu11689 ай бұрын
What is the European Theater? Cause it's sounds like he got drafted into the movies..
@NottherealLucifer9 ай бұрын
@@albu1168"Theater of war" not a theater where plays are performed. Theater in this sense just means "war zone."
@kraftzion9 ай бұрын
Steel, not lead.
@shurmarr9 ай бұрын
@@albu1168It means his grandfather was sent to fight in Europe in WW2
@jimmyjames85739 ай бұрын
@@NottherealLuciferohhh dam thankfully he didn't get forced to do a play ! Sounds horrible
@myronsmith2114 Жыл бұрын
As she stands in front of a double door stainless steel refrigerator . With a water dispenser
@claire6795 Жыл бұрын
😂😂 Not in a line with a ration book for an ounce of lard etc. I expect theres indoor plumbing, shower, laundry room too, not weekly trip to public baths and sheets waiting to be collected by the 'bag wash" company.
@granudisimo Жыл бұрын
I'd love to see her go into a radar station and reconfigure the computers and antennae and dishes, to invent wi fi internet before the internet so she can continue posting her "Tradwife KZfaq Shorts"
@rohansookdeo3603 Жыл бұрын
😂😂😂😂😂😂
@fatelvisjr3808 Жыл бұрын
i think most whites would happily go back to 1940s tech if we could go back to 1940s demographics
@SoyDuckHot Жыл бұрын
You want women like her or you want a trifling hoe that ain’t gonna make you a sandwich?
@vanderscythe27866 ай бұрын
Women weren’t treated horribly in the 40’s… they might not have been able to vote but let’s be honest…who actually votes anymore?
@zoraidacastro27038 ай бұрын
Lord forgive her for she doesn't know what the reality was in the 1940s.
@yadirab.c.615 Жыл бұрын
My grandmother was born in the 1920’s and recalls life in her 20’s. My grandmother was born in a different country where bride kidnapping was an actual thing. The stories that her friends, relatives and herself told were mind blowing. My grandmother was dating my grandfather when she heard a rumor from a close friend that someone was planning on coming for her. She confided in my grandfather and he married her to save her from it. Her sister was saved by their uncle and brother who witnessed a man pulling and dragging her from the front of the house. What a time to live in.
@breimalislobodnoime Жыл бұрын
my grandma's aunt was kidnapped at knifepoint in the 40s
@tbones8733 Жыл бұрын
That bridenapping sounds more like a mongoloid-khazakh thing than something that comes from a more Western/Christian society
@LDogSmiles Жыл бұрын
@@tbones8733guess you don’t know about the founding of Rome
@kristinlanders1481 Жыл бұрын
That sounds horrifying. People need to be just glad we don't have to live through the things our ancestors had to live through. At least we have a choice. Why can't she just be a housewife and dress like it and still have a right to do it.
@breimalislobodnoime Жыл бұрын
@@tbones8733 Erm... uh.. well.. it's not like it was considered a good thing even back then. It just happened. A lot.
@zesteecheeze Жыл бұрын
*When people make an aesthetic their entire personality*
@BillyTurner-df1sk Жыл бұрын
When people type in run on sentences lol. Just playing
@zesteecheeze Жыл бұрын
@@user-pz2ji6lp1i I put asterocs not knowing what it did. Find someone else to get your gotcha off of ya fkn loser.
@fireclaw211 ай бұрын
And gender
@optimusprowse644811 ай бұрын
People mistake a lot of things as personality traits Gun Ownership Food Gender Sexuality Skincolor Religion Politics etc.
@Tom-re6zo11 ай бұрын
Yeah i was thinking the same thing, this is basically the exact same as the Goth chick but on the opposite end of the spectrum
@Gmo-uo8gi7 ай бұрын
She doesn’t even know what it’s like to be alive in the 80s. What frame of reference could she possibly have to want to be alive during WW2, segregation, and poor pain management technology?
@smolpener74304 ай бұрын
Ask any pain management doctor, they'll tell you outlook is the biggest factor in the perception of pain.
@ScottR-kd8ij Жыл бұрын
What she actually wishes is that she could live in the fantasized version of the 1940’s she created in her head..
@miconis123 Жыл бұрын
Exactly. I'm tired of people romanticizing those days nearly a century later.
@learabee Жыл бұрын
Bingo
@lijohnyoutube101 Жыл бұрын
The problem is an entire political party in the US is crafting these narratives thru word of mouth. Scarier yet they often have zero clue how naive and inaccurate their views are.
@MsCarringtonsYoutube Жыл бұрын
Well duh. She's not talking about wanting to be in the war and crime that went on then
@ppepperfarm Жыл бұрын
I think she likes the clothing style of the period. Some of them are coming back, but everything is made so cheaply these days. It’s difficult to find something well-made and affordable for the average person.
@dirus3142 Жыл бұрын
Woman were not treated like slaves in the 40s. This is a myth.
@theStepFamm Жыл бұрын
finally found one fucking comment that isnt ridiculous. . . what is wrong with these people dude? we're 100+ years into feminism in the west, even longer if you consider french revolution and the renaissance. they talk about 1940's america like its present day afghanistan. why do they hate traditional american women so much?
@mervunit Жыл бұрын
depending on what country you're referring to. They're treated that way today.
@mbmayes Жыл бұрын
Exactly. John D. Rockefeller wanted to get women into the work force, this was for the state to have access to the children, create further taxes and to DESTROY THE FAMILY. When the family breaks down, the society follows. Like all we see happening today. It was definitely NOT about doing anything positive for citizens. That state could not possibly care less about your quality of life and certainly has no good intentions for our children. There are many common misconceptions and it is detrimental to holding our government accountable. There are many articles which seek to convince us that he didn’t write what I’m about to suggest, but you must understand their motivation to hide truth. It is everywhere! John D. Rockefeller wrote the Masonic Creed. Once you read this document, you won’t be able yo deny that it is the plan to enslave us all. Please dismiss all the “fact checkers” and find it online. “John D. Rockefeller Masonic Creed.”
@forapps9364 Жыл бұрын
Depends on what part of the US and if your family was well off or poor. Also, in the first half of the 1940s, men were overseas for WWII and women were in the factories. They earned their own money and had more freedom and control over how they spent their free time. It wasn't a joyful time for sure but it was a taste of independence and different than what followed, when the war ended and men returned. I think the young lady is romantisizing the fact that women only had 2 jobs (household management and child rearing) instead of the 3 they try to juggle today (same as above but now with 40 hours of work outside the home). What she fails to realize is that housework, is backbreaking work without modern appliances and child rearing was often seen as your only value or contribution to your respective families. In other words, it didn't matter if you had other talents, or were kind, did community service, etc if no children were born.
@NoName-oy2km Жыл бұрын
@@laurakelly631 Sorry your mum went through that. Fortunately it didn't end as badly as it could have. People romanticise history. We are very fortunate today. Most of us would not last in hard times of the past.
@thestuff105 ай бұрын
Maybe she always admired Rosie the Riveteer and wanted to work for the military industrial complex.
@kendansby92696 ай бұрын
I'm 69, and my grandad said several times: The only things good about the good old days is that they are gone"
@Bearthedancingman Жыл бұрын
She wishes she lived in the fantasy version of the 1940s shown in period films. I think she is romantically attracted to the style and culture of the time as idealized by television.
@SageArdor Жыл бұрын
Precisely this. Girl did no actual research and let Hollywood tell her how good the '40s were. Romanticising shit makes 💵💵💵. Being honest about history makes 💸💸💸
@Bearthedancingman Жыл бұрын
@@SageArdor and there's nothing wrong with liking a certain period's styles and certain elements of the culture. Even celebrating the good things with personal lifestyle is fine. But wishing you lived there is different. I find the Renaissance era absolutely fascinating. I enjoy Ren fairs, i also like indoor plumbing and modern healthcare and not being a serf to some inbred lord. LOL. 😅
@risefordead820 Жыл бұрын
Well put
@aqueen13 Жыл бұрын
Yes!! The fashion from that era was so much better quality and more beautiful. Also culturally the people were very unified in the idea that if they worked together they could achieve anything. Those are great things. I wouldn’t want the negatives from that time though and there were A LOT of negatives. We’ve come a long way as a society in treating women and minorities with way more respect. We should learn from the past, take on the good and learn to not repeat the mistakes of the past generations. This is the only way to continue growing and progressing.
@joiningjal2145 Жыл бұрын
@@SageArdorlmao WHAT? And why do you have the opinion you have? Literally because of Hollywood. I guarantee the 1940’s depicted in 1940’s movies were way more accurate than whatever dumbass culture destroying Hollywood movies you’ve consumed in the last 20 years.
@cantonllc Жыл бұрын
I’m a 90 year old woman; I worked in a shop to help our men preserve our lifestyle. We were all anxious about what could happen if we did not succeed.
@lockandloadlikehell Жыл бұрын
Bless you ma'am 🙏🏾
@muuuune Жыл бұрын
Yeah, but u like having my own bank account in my name and it being legal. You all can run your household as you like.
@IntelligentElephant Жыл бұрын
Back to the farm, wish more of you went back farming honestly
@kimwidol Жыл бұрын
Thank you for all you did ma’am! My mom is 87. That’s why people of your generation are known as “The Greatest Generation”. Everyone sacrificed for the good of their country and each other. Today’s young adults…very sad that they have no respect for what you all did for them.
@kellymarsh3956 Жыл бұрын
@@kimwidol that's the truth. These know-it-alls today think they know everything and just soak up the b.s. they are fed. The 40's was a time that will never happen again. WWII was raging and most men had to go. Even my grandfather was called and he was in his late 30's and low on the list. But, he answered the call. My mom was born 1 week after he left. She met her Dad when she was 2 but she was lucky cause a lot of men never came home. With a shortage of men, women picked up the slack and ran this country and kept the home fires burning. With out the women doing this, we would have lost. Not all women who picked up the slack were single, many wives with children did too. That's where daycares got their start. My family still has the letters that my grandfather sent home to my grandmother during the war.
@stevenbledsoe41865 ай бұрын
Don't broad brush....I was born in 1954 to a 16 yr old MARRIED,woman who had a great relationship built in the 40s. Helped her polio strike mother in the 30s. My mother was intelligent, loving, giving and became an executive at Bell Telephone.
@keithstimpyys34975 ай бұрын
In the 1940s, a good woman was a quiet woman.So we wouldn't even want to hear your opinions
@incubus_the_man Жыл бұрын
As an African American, I would DREAD living in the 1940s.
@sarahm9723 Жыл бұрын
Is that so? That's because you didn't live back then. Listen to what this man says... "elderly people could walk freely without fear of being shot by their grandchildren..."
@incubus_the_man Жыл бұрын
@@sarahm9723 She would have had to worry about her husband being killed in the war. If she were black she would have had to worry about her husband being lynched and or killed in the war and if she were Japanese, she would have been sent to an internment camp. Domestic violence wasn't even a thing back then If a man hit his wife or cheated on her, it just between them. she had to stay because she couldn't just leave and take care of the kids on her own. This is why alimony and child support were created. But you're right, she wouldn't have to worry about being shot by her grandchildren... I guess?
@theignorantsinneradam1900 Жыл бұрын
Thomas Sowell is a genius! By the 40's black owned businesses had started to decline according to an article by Harvard. The Golden age of Black business was between 1900 and 1930.
@sarahm9723 Жыл бұрын
@@incubus_the_man Men always died in war defending their women and their children and country, but not 100% of them, or 90% of them, or 50% or 30%, or mankind would not have survived, and yet here you are. It's amazing what terror some of the men living nowadays feel toward having to be brave. What an embarrassment! Some men today feminize themselves by choice, and being terrified of defending a country is part of that feminization. Also, you don't care that young blacks are murdering other children in the neighborhood, women in the neighborhood, and elderly people in the neighborhood, do you? You need to be ashamed of yourself, and it should be an embarrassment to you that you aren't.
@ivyanderson3158 Жыл бұрын
"Alright, now. Don't make me get the whip." - 👴
@Living_Connectedness Жыл бұрын
My Nanna was born in 1912, worked to support her two sons throughout the 30s, 40’s and 50s and looked after everyone around her till the day she died in 1999. She was the Matriarch, most respected member in our family, called all the shots, never took no crap, held everything together. Women of the 40’s were incredible humans.
@sdmurphy20 Жыл бұрын
My late granny was born 2 years later. She had 2 kids of her own and adopted 6 others including my mom.
@HANKHILLFORTXGOVERNOR Жыл бұрын
Yeah modern women are terrified of that form of power and respect..
@despinoza6205 Жыл бұрын
modern women have forgotten how to do that. they accept the bullshit they are told about how awful everything was. perfect? no. dystopian hell? also no.
@vyvianalcott1681 Жыл бұрын
@@HANKHILLFORTXGOVERNOR The only modern woman you've ever met is your mom sit the fuck down
@karenrandall8375 Жыл бұрын
Thank you! I sooo agree with you!
@bellabear6537 ай бұрын
In the 1940s women were considered property, if a woman was beaten and police came to the door, they would walk away it was considered a domestic matter and that the woman needed to be taught a lesson. Just one of the many things this girl would have to look forward to when she invents that time machine.
@BlackPill-pu4vi7 ай бұрын
And here comes the feminist propaganda to defame and demonize a socially better adjusted era than the misandrist feminist hell hole we live in today. The majority of women were quite happy and adjusted. It was the man's job to do certain things and it was her job to support him. Only the ungrateful and bitter complained and they complained for the wrong reasons. Mainly because they couldn't act out their anti-social impulses.
@BlackPill-pu4vi7 ай бұрын
Liar. Not just any liar but, a feminist liar. Flagged.
@nozack56127 ай бұрын
In the 1940s men were considered government property as they drafted them and sent them to fight and often die in WWII (or in other instances WWI, Korea, Vietnam).
@BlackPill-pu4vi7 ай бұрын
Notice how YT's censorship algorithm has been jacked up several notches since January 1. Misandry gets a free pass but, any rebuttal is blocked from view.
@bellabear6534 ай бұрын
@@nozack5612 Do you see a man wanting to go back to that era?
@alanbrooke32375 ай бұрын
My grandmother had a bank account , owned stock, and definitely had opions on everything. Blackfoot Native American
@christyd3698 ай бұрын
My mom had many hard war stories, living in black out at night, air raids, shortage food, and product. Rationing of their entire lives. Men off to war for months at a time. Many never returned. Wow this girl needs a history lesson!
@Wen65437 ай бұрын
Even without war it was hard for most. And that´s only considering USA and Europe, in third world countries it was very hellish.
@aquastar53147 ай бұрын
@Wen6543 well how it seems to have gone, the states is like a 3rd world country w electronics
@surfjax237 ай бұрын
@@Wen6543crazy part is that the war was also fought in many third world countries. Phillipines, Indonesia, and many other areas of the pacific and even throughout North Africa. Not taking away from your claim but just adding to it since a lot of people may not know that. The scope of WWII was unparalleled. But like said it would be hard enough without the war
@surfjax237 ай бұрын
@@aquastar5314that’s something that only people who’ve never left the U.S. would say 😂. Living conditions in a third world country are significantly different. You can’t drink the water in many areas, have to pay to use the bathroom and can’t flush toilet paper only throw it in the trash for starters. And shower using a bucket and sponge. I highly recommend traveling and getting to experience other cultures though. I’ve been through the boondocks of the Philippines they’re very poor but some of the nicest, happiest people you’ll ever meet.
@hardergamer7 ай бұрын
@@surfjax23 Come to the UK as the Tories have brought much of that back in, you now have to pay to use a public toilet, and we have 1 in 4 children living in extream poverty, like going without food for days and sleeping on the streets, and now we have houdrads of young children with rickets and osteomalacia, and 1 in 3 families needing to use food banks, and half of the elderly pensioners going without heating as it's just way to expensive.
@TheBassJourney Жыл бұрын
My great grand mother grew up in the 30s and is the strongest woman I ever knew. Very outspoken
@Mish3aaL13 Жыл бұрын
Now, because back then all they could do is stfu
@joserafaelbermudezartiles9398 Жыл бұрын
Somehow people think woman in those years were like children that men dont let them talk or do anything.. Thats not true at all.. Sorry for my english..
@adameaszy7879 Жыл бұрын
Yeah from all those years of bottling it up before yous met
@TheBassJourney Жыл бұрын
@@adameaszy7879 nah my mom said she worse before I was born lmao
@justinhackstadt6677 Жыл бұрын
@@joserafaelbermudezartiles9398 They could only express their opinions to their husband. And he would always have the last word as "it was his castle".
@BlocPop4 ай бұрын
These folks who want to rewind the clock are hilarious😂😂😂
@rachaelgosdin92407 ай бұрын
Maybe she just wants to be a homemaker and nobody celebrates them anymore.
@pattytheseeker8902 Жыл бұрын
My grandmother was born in 1919. She had opinions about everything! Everybody behaved around her. Good woman.
@Mike_H76 Жыл бұрын
1913 for mine, she made it to 100... mainly because she was too stubborn to die (or evil, perhaps)! She was also highly opinionated, intelligent, and articulate and brow-beat my grandpa for 70 years, he was a generally quiet stoic man and he knew not to test her! It's funny what people THINK life was like in X year.
@Aanklaer Жыл бұрын
True, woman during this period, unlike popular belief was strong individuals and had strong opinions.
@countycalling Жыл бұрын
He is showing his ignorance once again. People have always been allowed to have opinions
@daniellepage2923 Жыл бұрын
My grandmother was born in 1939 and she has a beautiful cottage and a million dollar home with a massive garden and pool that she tends to everyday. She has a dog and my grandfather past away but she had 45 years of loving marriage and a lifetime of travels and stories to tell. Things weren’t perfect but she didn’t miss out.
@nadimahbogart2705 Жыл бұрын
It drives me crazy how ignorant people are about women in the past. Too right strong independant women always existed and demanded respect!
@systematic101 Жыл бұрын
Women had opinions back then. The problem she would be facing is a 50% chance of being in a world war and a 50% chance of being in a world directly following a world war.
@NoirRaven Жыл бұрын
... like we're not now? Putin's still hovering his finger over the button you know.
@coldeed Жыл бұрын
@@NoirRaven this time let's draft the girls. It's their turn.
@MorbidClown Жыл бұрын
1940’s- B*mbs consistently dropping, air raid sirens booming, while you & everyone around you runs to an air raid shelter to survive. Random buildings & roads around the city destroyed. No one had the power to destroy an entire country despite many years of consistent b*mbs being dropped. Now- No b*mbs dropped, but the threat of them being dropped, & there’s a high chance if anyone does drop [even a couple] you haven’t got access to a secure enough shelter to survive. Most likely, no city left. Certain countries have the power to destroy other countries. Basic comparison- now, I’m curious, which one people would rather pick...
@coldeed Жыл бұрын
@@MorbidClown still not the past. Nothing but spooky isn't the same as real shit. It might change soon.
@mackenziedrake Жыл бұрын
@@coldeed And every rich man's child, no exceptions. See how long *that* war would last.
@supervegito83405 ай бұрын
I knew a girl like this in high school. She said that to the class one day when we were doing debate on unpopular opinions we held. My smartass just yelled out without thinking “THEN WHY THE FUCK ARE WE HEARING YOUR OPINION?!” The way the teacher was crying. I miss days like that
@Shrimpandgrits707 ай бұрын
And they did it happily to support their country and troops.
@pseudoruu10 ай бұрын
i love how she's assuming she would have survived the 1940s 🥴
@afonphoenix168 ай бұрын
Well, she's not European, so she stands a pretty good chance. American women were just working 12 hours a day in factories, not getting raped, shot and bombed like European women. Of course, I doubt she would even know what you and I were even talking about.🤦🙄
@Mr-Clark8 ай бұрын
Well women did survive since if they didn’t none of us would be around.
@afonphoenix168 ай бұрын
@@Mr-Clark And a lot didn't.
@dukecraig24028 ай бұрын
Apparently a lot did, so what's your point? What is it with all you people and these comments acting like surviving the 1940's was impossible? You think her point of view is stupid well it's nothing compared to yours, the reality is the vast majority of the people who were alive in 1940 were alive in 1950, it wasn't the age of the Black Death or something, quit being so ridiculous. What a bunch of drama queens.
@Mr-Clark8 ай бұрын
@@afonphoenix16 Thanks to the large number that survived, our population is now 8.1B.
@johnwalker1058 Жыл бұрын
Her: "I wish I lived in the 1940s." Dr. Strange: "Careful what you wish for, Parker."
@cascadiacedar6326 Жыл бұрын
Woah, what, how do you know my name?!
@jessiecasson2643 Жыл бұрын
Not true. Traditional roles does not equate to not being able to have an opinion. You are brainwashed.
@resourcedragon Жыл бұрын
Woman, the world population back in 1940 was approximately 2.3 billion. World war II killed approximately 50 - 56 million people and war-related diseases and famine took out another 50 - 55 million. So you're looking at in excess of 100 million deaths or about 4% of the world's total population. You're not taking into consideration the rationing in Britain, which was almost down at starvation level - the lack of adequate nutrition was reflected in British performances in sport for the best part of a generation. Rationing wasn't as bad in the US but... if you were black you couldn't vote. People couldn't marry a person of another race. Because you are a woman you wouldn't have been allowed to get a loan to buy a house. There were jobs you were arbitrarily prevented from doing. You were a second class citizen. You really want to live in a time when you were a second class citizen?
@mjt1517 Жыл бұрын
@@resourcedragon it’s a meme. It’s not that deep.
@TheEllisQmason Жыл бұрын
@@resourcedragon you know you're in KZfaq comment section and not a fucking TED talk? genius 👍
@lynnbennett94178 ай бұрын
sad many don't know their history, we've come a long way since then.
@its_nat_I_guess4 күн бұрын
Shoutout to the 40s, when my grandparents were so poor they lived in a tent
@bbrasky Жыл бұрын
In the 1940s, my grandmother knew everyone in this small town. She was "just" a war widow, but when she died we got hundreds of cards from people I never heard of.
@mmark300 Жыл бұрын
9 things women could not do before 1971. Women could not get a credit card in their own name and serve on the front lines in 1971. They could get fired for getting pregnant, they could not take legal action against workplace sexual harassment, they paid more in health insurance and they were unable to take their husbands to court for rape. It is not 100% accurate that women couldn't serve on juries and get an Ivy League education or contraception. Right now im only guessing it was even worse in 1941...
@rogerdavila6988 Жыл бұрын
From men lol
@guaporeturns9472 Жыл бұрын
Talk about “missed the point” 🤦♂️
@mmboiler10 Жыл бұрын
And all he had to do was die. Alot less work lets give it a try
@matthewlord3398 Жыл бұрын
@@rogerdavila6988 "suck-machine" was a hell-of-a woman
@MidlifeTrucker-ThomBell Жыл бұрын
She’s talking about due to modesty, two parent households, and women taking care of the home.
@rickwelch8464 Жыл бұрын
None of which served us well.
@91GT347 Жыл бұрын
@@rickwelch8464 Were you born in the late 80’s-early 90’s by chance ?
@password6025 Жыл бұрын
@@rickwelch8464 it served us very well. Femenism has forced two working parents which takes child rearing further away from the parents and doubled the tax cattle. Single motherhood has sky rocketed and many studies have show the adverse affect that has on children. Femenism gave corporations the work force they needed and has worked to destroy the nuclear family and we fell for it.
@rickwelch8464 Жыл бұрын
@@password6025 You should go back one step further. If companies paid enough for one person to afford a family, there would be much less of that happening. You were probably also cool with women not voting too?Who are you or anyone else to stop a woman from doing what she wants?
@MidlifeTrucker-ThomBell Жыл бұрын
@@rickwelch8464 Really? Todays world is bet5er? High incarceration rates, single parent homes, kids who don’t know their fathers, working mothers?
@user-pp7hy9tm3t6 ай бұрын
This country was so much safer in the 40s!
@wilhelmgeisler21248 ай бұрын
SHE IS DRESSED LIKE IN THE 1940s!
@tima.4787 ай бұрын
Someone likely told her she resembles one of the beauties from that age...so she is enamored with that ideology! No thought given to how turbulent and unforgiving that period was, for most Americans.
@virginiafox8708 Жыл бұрын
My grandfather worked 6 days a week and at the end of each week he handed my grandmother his entire paycheck. My grandmother managed the household and made sure that every family member had the necessities in the most frugal ways. It was a partnership where each gave the other 100% trust. Society may have not regarded women's opinions as a whole, but her opinion meant everything to my grandfather.
@ImNotaRussianBot Жыл бұрын
Just know that their relationship was the exception not the rule. The rule was mega unbalanced favoring the husband both legally and socially. All it took was you miscalculating your future husband and not knowing his streak of cruelty, narcissism, or substance abuse and you are locked in for a nightmare life.
@gogglespisano24 Жыл бұрын
Absolutely the exception. This was not the norm at all.
@kix1464 Жыл бұрын
This sounds like a lovely relationship. It’s even more heartwarming thinking that your grandfather did this because women didn’t have the same rights as men back then and he wanted for her to have some kind of freedom and balance the unfairness out.
@jenniferallen4420 Жыл бұрын
Yep thats exactly how it should be!!! ❤
@miconis123 Жыл бұрын
My mom's parents were that way and I've been that way with my marriage.
@BlackfailureWhiteguilt8 ай бұрын
Women prefer it that way
@killman0130Ай бұрын
I would have at least said the 50's... Marty! 😂😂😂
@user-my9rh7tx1l11 ай бұрын
My ex says this all the time too. she wouldn't last a single day.
@StabbyJoe1358 ай бұрын
I don't normally encourage messaging an ex but i must know... (gonna paste my comment of questions here) ALL THE TYPOS/MISSED SPACES IN THIS POST ARE BECAUSE KZfaq BLOCKED ME SAYING IT OTHERWISE I would unalivesomeone to ask her these: Could she have a bank account? An opinion? A right to not be beaten? A blackmale friend? A man??? (SORRY HE BUSY BEING UNALIVEDIN EUROPE) Could she be a housewife? (Sorry get a job to help the wareffort) could she buy food? Sorry it's scarce, there's a war on. Actually that applies to every supply she wants. Now that she is okay with that, let's get on withnuking japan TWICE and unalivr 6million Jews+30 million russians. *Yay, now your man is back. He has one leg and no pen15 and cant get a job and has INSANE PTSD from burning Japanese people alive and watching ALL OF HIS FRIENDS BEUNALIVED. He also cant hear you well because of all theexplosions and bulletsand his PTSD makes him blame you for that and beat you extra for it. But at least you can run from beatings because HE HAS ONE LEG and needs 24/7 care with no income* F me. This is such a stupid thing to say, that it actually makes Suzie *actually look crazy for not liking pesto*
@Anon13707 ай бұрын
all the comments on old victorian videos of people wishing to live in that time.....got me eyerolling amillion times
@kathymacellis9478 Жыл бұрын
My mom had plenty of opinions in the 1940s ... and she wasn't afraid to say them !
@mikeawesome9212 Жыл бұрын
yeah ok.
@BPIII71 Жыл бұрын
To who?
@thatguybrooke Жыл бұрын
@BP ...to the dishes, she was hand washing. Or the kitchen cabinets 😅
@zak283 Жыл бұрын
Lying out your fat ass.
@zak283 Жыл бұрын
Lying out of your obese ass
@morriganrenfield82404 ай бұрын
The 40s? She gotta be trolling.
@Bombot786 ай бұрын
She does look good in that dress, to be fair
@emc2000ire Жыл бұрын
In the 1940s my grandmother was delivering babies in the centre of London whilst the Germans were bombing . She had plenty of opinions and by God she was listened to.
@ryanreyes4622 Жыл бұрын
In all don't expect these people yt poops to have any valuable knowledge
@allxfox5626 Жыл бұрын
Don’t make this about your granny tho be realistic we all watched popeye cartoons
@colinwalker6804 Жыл бұрын
Issue is, your granny lived in the UK, not the US…in the US women were still often thought of like objects rather than people at that time. It was even mentioned in a U.S. Army training manual that women in the UK can outrank them, deserve to be treated with more respect, and are “more strongly opinionated”.
@barbaradownie3265 Жыл бұрын
AMAZING
@Plsrateeight Жыл бұрын
@@colinwalker6804 someone's pretending to know because they watched movies.
@mmaaddict78 Жыл бұрын
My grandmother played in one of the women’s baseball leagues in the 40’s.
@jamesdean258 Жыл бұрын
That’s freaking awesome! Was she a “Rockford Peach”?
@SummersPsycheDelicates Жыл бұрын
That's amazing!!! Her and women like her are heroes!
@kimmieh8419 Жыл бұрын
@@jamesdean258 THAT WAS MY FIRST THOUGHT!😂 I love that movie!! 🤗🫶
@kimmieh8419 Жыл бұрын
I love that you shared that with us! Too bad you couldn’t post any pics of her with the other amazing pioneering hero’s of women’s baseball! I hope she was able to share her memories with you. Such a really neat thing! 🤗🫶
@jamesdean258 Жыл бұрын
@@kimmieh8419 Amazing movie!
@benwolk64946 ай бұрын
So women in the 1940s didn't have or express opinions? 😆
@brucegorham60976 ай бұрын
BS Women had opinions and spoke them in the 40s.
@azmiupnorth222010 ай бұрын
1940s - Do i hear a woman speaking without permission????
@Lisa-pw2he8 ай бұрын
That's not an accurate description of 1940s middle class America. Woman we're not treated that way. I have plenty of family video from the time and people are having a ball. Men and women alike laughing and talking together.
@azmiupnorth22208 ай бұрын
@Lisa-pw2he I have plenty of family members that told me they grew up seeing women get a swift backhand or been on the receiving end of one if the man didn't like something they said or did. They also have plenty of pictures where they look happy. I'm sure many people weren't like that but for many people that is an accurate description of the 40s, 50s and even 60s.
@marthademovimaus51408 ай бұрын
@@Lisa-pw2heVideo????There wasn't even super 8 back in the 40's! Was great grandaddy a movie director or something?
@07negative568 ай бұрын
Most of em should shit up & make a sandwich.
@user-wr2cd1wy3b8 ай бұрын
@@azmiupnorth2220 and the kids got beat, and there were house fires, and community was much closer, families were much closer, everyone wasn't in their phone, we didn't have fentanyl zombies outside, you didn't need to live off of credit. There's all these pluses and minuses. It's incredible, it's almost like there was good and evil back then, and some lives were charmed and some lives were hard.
@SkyePhoenix Жыл бұрын
I think she likes the 1940's fashion.
@mcfnord11 ай бұрын
Her parents have left the mennonite theology.
@troyesivan441611 ай бұрын
@@darkfarfetch3664Do think theres anything wromg with that
@Esther-lm6pm11 ай бұрын
@@darkfarfetch3664yep. She wants to dress nice she wants to be a stay-at-home mom with a nanny and a maid.
@architecture.w11 ай бұрын
The dress looks great on her.
@samcalven1211 ай бұрын
@@troyesivan4416y’all just want all control you don’t want anyone who would challenge your authority
@svhellas54087 ай бұрын
The 80's seems to be the best so far. I really don't think that any other decade will ever be as carefree
@paulbrower6 ай бұрын
But that is when lots of college graduates found themselves toiling in retail or restaurant work for lack of any better opportunities and were expected to be thankful to shareholders and executives for getting less than a living . There never was a golden age and probably never will be.
@PM-qp5he8 ай бұрын
I love how all these women wish they lived in a different time period yet they have tatoos everywhere and been ran thru like a McDonald's.
@Alphaphotographer Жыл бұрын
My mother was running a dairy, raising children, canning, and working a job while my father was serving in WWII, she fully expressed her opinion.
@skbwolverine Жыл бұрын
My grandfather served in WWII-one of many relatives who did, unfortunately. But he met and married my grandmother after he came back.
@McPierogiPazza Жыл бұрын
There were still restrictions on her life
@MrTrees77 Жыл бұрын
Yeah she also couldn't have her own bank account, or line of credit, or divorce her husband unless the husband said so.... People really need to start reading history books.
@thehermit_777 Жыл бұрын
The opinion that more women should be able to express their opinion, because it was indeed, unpopular for women to have those
@user-ii4zf5iq3t Жыл бұрын
@@MrTrees77 What century are you talking about? My first female ancestor to Jamestown owned 80+ acres, circa 1611. I had several that owned land in the 1800's. My Great Grandmother Owned a Merchandise Store in Heavner, Oklahoma, Indian Territory. It had her name on it. They called her DOC. When she moved south, there was a woman that handed her her baby in the train and said she couldn't afford to raise it. Granny took her in and raised her as one of her own and the family was always welcome and known. No fuss.
@Magicme79 Жыл бұрын
My grandmother basically had zero say in how her life turned out. She got pregnant and had to marry. Then she had to become a housewife. Then she had to have more children. She wanted a career, but the closest she could get was working in retail when her children were old enough. It made her a bitter woman, right until the end. Even my mother didn’t get to make her own choices, since she wanted children, but was a lesbian. She had to marry in order to have us. Let’s not go back to the 49s, please and thank you
@stucknousernames5 ай бұрын
Any time that doesn't sell splinter free toilet paper is a hell no.
@pancakepancake37896 ай бұрын
people didn't have opinions in the 1940s?
@daveditchdigger2111 Жыл бұрын
In 1940 my Grandmother was the Matriarch of the house. They had a large garden, my Grandfather was a Steamfitter. My Grandmother started many clubs and neighborhoods associations that lasted into the 80s, years after her death. The downside was that if I was seen doing anything wrong within our Parish, my Mother knew before I got home.
@bigpjohnson Жыл бұрын
People really overlook how strong so many women were back then! Yes, life was tough and many women were overlooked, but many of them were the REAL heads of household as well. My grandma was a tough woman made from cast iron haha!
@LimeXC Жыл бұрын
Many modern feminist ideas are actually male driven ideas. Men who own the corporations want feminists buying everything you could have gotten for free as part of a family unit..
@SerV689 Жыл бұрын
People think women were slaves and life was nothing but abusive husbands and burnt meatloaf for some reason
@LimeXC Жыл бұрын
@@SerV689 sounds like my mom lmao “grandma wasn’t allowed to do math because she had to raise kids”
@derekblubaugh3836 Жыл бұрын
@@SerV689 Oh yea, the generation that was abused on a daily basis by their husbands but yet every time I turn around I get asked "So when are you gonna get married dear?" That just the trauma talking right? Stop with the feminist propaganda
@curlystoogemire Жыл бұрын
The 80’s and mid to late 70’s feels like a good stopping point if we were to go back to different times
@allurared9029 Жыл бұрын
1953-65 and 78-88 seem to be the best time to be alive in America. 2017-present is the worst, because although there were worse times on paper the social fabric of the country has fell apart.
@tammi67able Жыл бұрын
Sooooo true , ahhhh the 80’s when everyday was Halloween I love and miss the 80’s ❤❤❤
@henrystowe6217 Жыл бұрын
I would have stopped in 1973, just before the Arab oil embargo.
@80PercentAshamedOfU Жыл бұрын
Yeah, as a black guy, I’m not going back further than that lol. That “If you had a time machine…” question is pretty much pointless for us.
@medealkemy Жыл бұрын
@@80PercentAshamedOfU _Hard_ agree. 1953-1965 in particular? *_NO THANKS!_* 🙄