Context: March 8th is international women’s day. I assume this must have been a special celebratory comic made to run on that day.
Yup, nőnap means Women’s Day.
She doesn’t celebrate international men’s day.
Do you?
Or do you just complain on international women’s day?
But it is not international women’s day now?
I personally celebrate “supposedly pro-men grifters dropping the act for a single day” day.
Easy man damn…
Most likely because International Men’s Day was established in 1999 and this comic is way older than that.
She’s pretty based, I’m sure this fictional figure would probably at least acknowledge it. But that’s not what you meant, did you.
Nah it’s been a constant nag with my old Lady. No international dudes day but come March you watch yourself.
International Men’s Day is on the remaining 364 days of the year
Honestly it’s not but I always get the nag and that’s okay.
I love the photos on the TV. Fun use of the medium.
Also, fun use of the lack of copyright. Just cut up a newspaper, nobody’s gonna sue in socialist Hungary
To this felt more cynical than celebratory. Switching roles for a day every year changes nothing.
By today’s standards, sure, but this comic is from half a century ago.
I think this is extremely progressive for its time. Not only does it suggest that they should be equal but also criticizes that womens day is a drop in a bucket compared to what we actually need to achieve equality. Tho this is only my reading.
Edit: oh also Pál is a male name in hungary which means the author isnt even a woman which makes it even more surprising.
It’s a male name pretty much everywhere else too. It’s the Hungarian equivalent of Paul.
One day is a step to every day. IMO this comic does a pretty good job in the context of its time for showing that domestic labour falls disproportionately on women, and demonstrating that change can happen if you make it happen.
Interesting take. Thank you.
