[quote=@ASTA]Inequality can't exist.[/quote]

[quote=@ASTA]Humans are inherently unequal.[/quote]
Kek

Inequality as in humans being [i]different[/i] from one another =! Inequality perpetuated by the state and capitalist ideology designed to create economic disparity

[quote=@ASTA]Only yields comparatively fruitful results in Western European (see: non-clannish) societies. 

I don't see the Middle East or Africa suddenly accepting that homosexuality is normal, that transgender people deserve a safe space in the contemporary world , and that women need to be unshackled from the potent, malevolent grip of patriarchy.[/quote]
Except it is happening? [url=http://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-33353370]Just last week a Saudi prince promised to donate $32 billion in order to [i]"help build bridges to foster cultural understanding, develop communities, empower women, enable youth, provide vital disaster relief and create a more tolerant and accepting world."[/i][/url]  [url=http://www.nytimes.com/2011/09/26/world/middleeast/women-to-vote-in-saudi-arabia-king-says.html?_r=0]Women can vote in Saudi Arabia this year.[/url] Lebanon legalized homosexual acts just last year, and although I'm not the biggest fan of Israel, they are one of the most progressive countries in the world when it comes to women and LGBT rights. 

[url=http://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-17628726]A Transgender celebrity in Angola has been in the international spotlight for years, and is one of the best selling artists in the country.[/url] [url=http://www.care2.com/causes/mozambic-gay-rights-advocates-push-for-constitutional-amendment.html]Mozambique just[/url] [url=http://www.kuchutimes.com/2015/06/homosexuality-decriminalised-in-mozambique/]decriminalised homosexuality on June 1st.[/url] In fact, as far as Africa goes, it's actually the remaining colonial Christian influence that's left so many nations with the cultural attitudes they have today (obviously that's a vast generalization, but the influence still remains) pre-scramble for Africa, women were pretty much on par with men in most areas, sexual fluidity and homosexuality between men and women was open in places like Lesotho and the Congo-- Hatshepsut may have literally identified as a man. But that was like a million years ago-- back to the point--

Does that mean it's over? No. In a lot of these places, it's worse for women, LGBTQ individuals, and other minority groups than most Westerners can even imagine. But that doesn't mean that things aren't slowly getting better.