Why women are having more affairs than ever

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The white couple were separated but not divorced. He was living in Hawaii,
she was living in Texas. Original video here.

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Out of curiosity, but what is this thread?
It feels kinda to me an endless stream of videos trying to prove a view or point. But perhaps im wrong.

[sndprv]

Out of curiosity, but what is this thread?

Hello, glad you asked.

This thread was created after a random find on a London tube train. I discovered an article
in an edition of the London Evening Standard newspaper on a train after finishing work - the article
you see on page 1 of this thread. I thought the article was interesting, so I decided to share it here.

But why is the topic of this thread relevant to an internet forum about sex sounds?

Over the years, a few of the members (including me) on this forum have obtained recordings - evidence - of
women who were cheating on their boyfriends or husbands. Inevitably, sooner or later, a member will post a
comment and ask the question: "Why did she cheat?"

But prior to the creation of this thread, no one on here (including me) could give a satisfactory answer,
apart from the stereotypical, politically-correct, gynocentric/femcentric soundbites we've all been
conditioned to accept by the mainstream culture: "he wasn't satisfying her" or "he wasn't emotionally
available" or "he cheated on her first." In other words, we've been conditioned to believe that 'it's
always the man's fault' and 'men cheat more than women'.

So I decided to do a little research, and I found that mainly 'red pill' or 'manosphere' content creators
could provide all the answers I needed.

I realised that due to the growth and widespread use of social media, women cheat just as much as
men (if not more) because women now have optionality when it comes to choosing sexual partners.

And prior to the creation of this thread, not one member on here would have mentioned the terms (for
example) 'hypergamy' or 'the dual mating strategy of women' as reasons for women cheating. Oh, maybe
a member would have given 'pure sexual lust' or a 'revenge fling' as reasons, but that's about it.

The mainstream media are now kind of starting to realise and admit that modern women cheat - and
cheat a lot - but they cloak that kind of behaviour by introducing ridiculous new terms such as 'hotwifing'
or 'ROCD'. Silly, right?

It feels kinda to me an endless stream of videos trying to prove a view or point. But perhaps im wrong.

No, you're right. I like to present as many different kinds of cases as I can possibly find.

For example, if you look back in this thread, you'll notice there is an epidemic of married female
teachers in the U.S. who are sexually abusing young male students in schools - which the mainstream
culture fails to explain, or does not want to explain, since the answer may be unflattering to women.

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[wisper]

For example, if you look back in this thread, you'll notice there is an epidemic of married female
teachers in the U.S. who are sexually abusing young male students in schools - which the mainstream
culture fails to explain, or does not want to explain, since the answer may be unflattering to women.

Agree. They avoid having to explain it because it would require women to take accountability and recognize that it is a problem.... like they say "accountability is kryptonite to women." The current narrative is Men = Bad. Especially white straight men and masculine men in general.

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Agree. They avoid having to explain it because it would require women to take accountability and recognize that it is a problem.... like they say "accountability is kryptonite to women." The current narrative is Men = Bad. Especially white straight men and masculine men in general.

Look here, for example.

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Aged 81, DNA has uncovered my true dad and my mum’s war­time love affair

By Lula White
3 Aug 2026
Metro (London)

PENSIONER Rod­ney Ander­son is plan­ning the trip of a life­time to meet fam­ily in Canada – after DNA unlocked
his true iden­tity at the age of 81.

The retired truck mech­anic, who grew up in Farnham, Sur­rey, had always thought his father was
Wil­liam Ander­son, who dis­ap­peared from his life when he was a child.

But after years of search­ing, Ances­try revealed his dad was in fact Charles Lawrence Blakney – a Cana­dian
ser­vice­man who landed on D-Day.

‘I was com­pletely shocked, I knew abso­lutely noth­ing about it,’ he said.

“It did hurt that my mother and grand­mother never said a word. They kept it a secret because they never
ima­gined DNA would one day bring all the dirty laun­dry out.’

Rod­ney’s mum Yvonne had been mar­ried to Wil­liam Ander­son, but they split when Rod­ney was a baby and he
never saw him again.

‘While my mum was alive I always tried to find him. I even spoke to my mum while I worked near her, but she
never told me any­thing. She always blamed my sup­posed father for run­ning off with another woman.’

Around a dec­ade ago, through the Sal­va­tion Army, Rod­ney traced records linked to Wil­liam and found what he
thought was his half-sis­ter. But DNA tests showed they weren’t related at all.

Then in March Ances­try linked him to a woman called Beth­any, who sent her father’s divorce papers.

Charles Blakney’s wife had filed for divorce after dis­cov­er­ing he had rela­tion­ships with other women
while serving over­seas.

Among the evid­ence was a let­ter from one woman – Rod­ney’s mother – telling the sol­dier she had given
birth to his baby and remind­ing him of his prom­ise to marry her. His wife inter­cep­ted the let­ter, lead­ing
to the divorce.

‘I couldn’t believe it,’ said Rod­ney, who has now met a whole new part of his fam­ily and aims to see
them in per­son.

Fam­ily mem­bers have picked up sim­il­ar­it­ies such as his large ears, he joked.

‘I’ve had a good life. I just finally know the truth about where I came from,’ he said. ‘At 81 years old,
that’s something I never thought I’d be able to say.’

Source

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Sadie Flores, a Kentucky middle school teacher and mother, is accused of grooming a
student in what authorities say was an improper relationship. Flores now faces a felony
grooming charge under a new Kentucky law that took effect just weeks ago. Law&Crime's
Chris Stewart is On the Case.