Changes

She was also a lover of [[Jean-Paul Sartre]], who frequently betrayed her by going for several young females. Despite being a close lover of Sartre, de Beauvoir also engaged in lesbianism. In addition, she also was banned from teaching in France after she abducted and molested more than a few students. She also advocated alongside most of the Marxist French intelligentsia in 1977 in an essay that she thought it was perfectly alright for 11 and 14 year olds to have sex, and in fact they were naturally sexual beings.<ref name="Simone de Beauvoir: A Nazi, a Pedophile, and a Misogynist">https://www.avoiceformen.com/feminism/simone-de-beauvoir-a-nazi-a-pedophile-and-a-misogynist/</ref>

She was also a lover of [[Jean-Paul Sartre]], who frequently betrayed her by going for several young females. Despite being a close lover of Sartre, de Beauvoir also engaged in lesbianism. In addition, she also was banned from teaching in France after she abducted and molested more than a few students. She also advocated alongside most of the Marxist French intelligentsia in 1977 in an essay that she thought it was perfectly alright for 11 and 14 year olds to have sex, and in fact they were naturally sexual beings.<ref name="Simone de Beauvoir: A Nazi, a Pedophile, and a Misogynist">https://www.avoiceformen.com/feminism/simone-de-beauvoir-a-nazi-a-pedophile-and-a-misogynist/</ref>

Simone de Beauvoir also made statements that were, despite her reputation as being a feminist, outright [[Misogyny|misogynistic]] against females, such as referring to housewifery as being "parasitic" and implying strongly that they should get rid of it;<ref name="Second Sex" /> as well as viewing maternal instincts as being "oppressive";<ref>Second Sex, op. cit. p.70</ref><ref>Ibidem p.392-393</ref> as well as bashing women's bodies by claiming girls see their bodies as "sick"<ref>Ibidem p.257-258</ref> and even going so far as to strongly suggest that they chop off their own mammary glands due to them serving absolutely no use for a woman's "individual economy".<ref>Ibidem p.43</ref>

Simone de Beauvoir also made statements that were, despite her reputation as being a feminist, outright [[Misogyny|misogynistic]] against females, such as referring to housewifery as being "parasitic" and implying strongly that they should get rid of it;<ref name="Second Sex" /> as well as viewing maternal instincts as being "oppressive";<ref>Second Sex, op. cit. p.70</ref><ref>Ibidem p.392-393</ref> as well as bashing women's bodies by claiming girls see their bodies as "sick"<ref>Ibidem p.257-258</ref> and even going so far as to strongly suggest that they chop off their own mammary glands due to them serving absolutely no use for a woman's "individual economy".<ref>Ibidem p.43</ref> In fact, her as well as Sartre's idea of an empowered woman was someone who lost her virginity to Sartre.<ref>http://www.biographile.com/6-degrees-of-infatuation-an-ode-to-frisky-french-writers/28496/ – Kelsey Osgood – 6 Degrees of Infatuation: An Ode to Frisky French Writers; Biographile, published at February 11, 2014</ref><ref name="Simone de Beauvoir: A Nazi, a Pedophile, and a Misogynist" />

Although she is often credited as being a Free French operative and war hero of World War II, she had in fact been a Nazi Collaborator, actively working at the pro-Nazi radio station Vichy Radio.<ref name="Simone de Beauvoir: A Nazi, a Pedophile, and a Misogynist" />

Although she is often credited as being a Free French operative and war hero of World War II, she had in fact been a Nazi Collaborator, actively working at the pro-Nazi radio station Vichy Radio.<ref name="Simone de Beauvoir: A Nazi, a Pedophile, and a Misogynist" />