A Message to Young Conservatives: Get Involved

Over the past year, Gen Z has experienced an unprecedented shift to the right. In particular, Gen Z men shifted to the right by 13 percent from 2020 to 2024. More recently, the assassination of Charlie Kirk has become an inflection point for young conservatives. But where to now?

The younger generation is not shifting to the right because of low taxes or deregulation. They are not shifting to the right for any concrete policy point. It is important to understand that the reason behind Gen Z’s rightward swing is that this generation, more than any other, has a front-row seat to the visceral decay of America.
*(RELATED: The Role Model Generation Z Needed Charlie Kirk)*

Gen Z’s conservative bent stems from one event more than any other: COVID. The COVID lockdowns prevented my generation from engaging in social interaction during the most crucial developmental phases in our lives. Worse still, the COVID lockdowns coincided with a period of rampant social media use among my generation. When Gen Z was not forced to interact, they shelled up online.
*(RELATED: Charlie Kirk’s Assassination Exposes a Generation in Crisis)*

COVID spawned four years of boys in girls’ locker rooms, shameless DEI initiatives, and unprecedented illegal immigration. The culmination of 2020-2024 was an erosion of the societal basis of America, the likes of which we have never seen before. My generation was on the frontlines of America’s cultural baptism in critical theory, DEI, and the products of the Frankfurt School. More than any other, Gen Z was exposed to the most shameless of these ideologies. At the ballot box, these uniquely un-American ideas were rejected.

The zeitgeist of a Gen Z conservative is markedly different from older conservatives. We are based on one guiding principle: America is a uniquely amazing country; therefore, in every way, America and her people must be put first.

For decades, this simple principle has been violated in every conceivable way. From endless foreign wars to economic policies that benefit elites who treat America as nothing more than a means to amass their own power, the leaders of our nation have violated the sovereignty of the American people.

This has resulted in a new consensus in my generation: what we are doing is simply not working.

For many, this is a case for dismay and despair, a reason to write America off. This is fundamentally wrong; America, despite its recent flaws, has given each and every one of us a unique opportunity to succeed. The idea that the “American Experiment” has failed and should be written off should be repulsive to any American.

This is because America is not simply an abstract idea or experiment, but a people, a nation, and a home. We must regain the things that made America special. We must return to a guiding principle that every American is uniquely endowed by our founding principles and therefore should be the unparalleled focus of our government.

While conservative energy has welled up online in my generation, the only way to accomplish our goals is to regain the reins of self-government—in modern terms: get involved.

My message to my fellow young conservatives is exactly that: email your local GOP office, make the phone calls, meet your state representative, and express your viewpoint. You cannot expect your government to reflect your views if you are not collectively and intentionally involved.

Social media can be helpful, but it cannot be a substitute for personal engagement because there is no accountability for bad ideas.

There are multiple emerging campus organizations attempting to remedy this. For example, American Destiny is an up-and-coming nonprofit connecting right-wing college and high school students with right-wing campaigns and causes. More of this is needed.

If Generation Z wants to seriously make a change to put America and her people first, they must have a seat at the table. Now, if you want that seat, you need either a large amount of wealth or focused political capital. The only way to amass the second and effect change is to get involved early and often.

Voicing your opinion on social media is no longer enough; it’s time to take action.

Our founders were perfect examples of this. Our nation was founded because a group of highly engaged and involved young men were ready to sacrifice anything to preserve their right to govern themselves. We must regain our right to govern ourselves.

**READ MORE:**
– Conservatism Can Help Gen Z Conquer Its Biggest Struggle
– Young Conservatives Cannot Afford to Be Neutral on Family
– Liberals Aren’t Pretending Education Is Value-Neutral, and Neither Should We
https://spectator.org/a-message-to-young-conservatives-get-involved/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=a-message-to-young-conservatives-get-involved

新聞購読率が50.1%に減少 「毎日接するニュース」ネットが初の1位に

社会ニュース:「新聞購読率が50.1%に減少 ネットが「毎日接するニュース」初の1位に」

2025年10月13日 6:00
※有料会員限定記事

全国で新聞を購読する人の減少が続いており、その割合は50.1%となったことが、公益財団法人「新聞通信調査会」(理事長:西沢豊)による調査で明らかになりました。

また、「毎日接するニュース」の情報源としては、これまでトップであった新聞を抜いて、インターネットが初めて1位に躍り出ました。

※本記事は有料会員限定のため、詳細は有料会員向けサービスまたは7日間無料トライアル(1日37円で読み放題、年払いならさらにお得)をご利用ください。

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・西日本新聞meとは?

(本文は残り289文字)
https://www.nishinippon.co.jp/item/1410614/

30代後半女性、体力低下 子育て世代は運動不足か

2025年10月12日 17:00 (2025年10月12日 17:01 更新)

【有料会員限定記事】

スポーツ庁は12日、2024年度の体力・運動能力調査の結果を公表しました。

現行の調査形式となった1998年度以降の推移を見ると、多くの世代の体力が向上または横ばいで推移している一方で、35~39歳の女性に関しては低下傾向が見られました。

※本記事の続きは有料会員限定となっております。
残り748文字をお読みいただくには、7日間無料トライアルや月額プランをご利用ください。
1日わずか37円で読み放題、年払いならさらにお得です。

【お知らせ】
クリップ機能は有料会員の方のみご利用いただけます。

◆西日本新聞meとは?
(ここに「西日本新聞me」の説明やリンクを掲載してください)

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https://www.nishinippon.co.jp/item/1410495/

Survey Reveals 40% Of Gen Z Women In Mumbai Rely On Social Media For Fertility Advice

**Mumbai: New Survey Reveals Significant Gaps in Fertility Awareness Among Gen Z Women**

A recent reproductive health survey has highlighted notable gaps in fertility awareness and reproductive health management among Gen Z women in Mumbai. The survey, conducted by Motherhood Hospitals and Nova IVF Fertility across metros and tier-1 cities, polled over 200 women aged 23–30.

For context, “Gen Z women” refers to the demographic born roughly between the mid-1990s and early 2010s.

### Key Findings on Hormonal Health

In Mumbai, the survey found that:

– 35% of respondents believed they had no hormonal issues.
– 40% reported having hormonal issues but said they were managing them.
– 25% admitted to being diagnosed with conditions such as Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS), thyroid disorders, or endometriosis but were not managing them effectively.

These findings shed light on how young women perceive fertility timelines, available options, and their sources of reproductive health information.

### Sources of Reproductive Health Information

The survey revealed a strong reliance on informal channels for reproductive health advice among Mumbai’s Gen Z women:

– 40% relied on social media.
– 35% sought advice from friends.
– 15% depended on TV or movies.
– Only 10% turned to family for information.

Experts have raised concerns that this dependence on informal sources, coupled with a lack of proactive health management, can have serious long-term consequences.

### Expert Insights on Awareness and Testing

Dr. Rita Modi, Senior IVF Consultant at Motherhood Fertility and IVF, Kharghar, emphasized the existing knowledge gaps:
“Over 50% of women have heard of the AMH test, yet many don’t understand its significance. This knowledge gap, combined with untreated lifestyle-related issues such as obesity, PCOS, and thyroid disorders, poses serious risks for future parenthood.”

Dr. Sneha Sathe, Fertility Specialist at Nova IVF Fertility, Chembur, added:
“While 55% of women believe fertility declines only after 35, problems can arise much earlier. Tests like AMH, semen analysis, and ultrasounds provide valuable insights. Alarmingly, 40% of respondents didn’t know what AMH was, and only 20% believed fertility tests should be part of routine health check-ups.”

### Changing Attitudes Towards Parenthood

The survey also reflected evolving views on parenthood among Mumbai’s young women:

– 27% planned to delay having children due to career or financial readiness.
– 18% expressed no desire to have children at all, illustrating the growing popularity of the “DINK” (Double Income, No Kids) lifestyle.

### Call for Increased Awareness and Support

With India’s fertility rate steadily declining, experts are calling for:

– Stronger awareness campaigns on reproductive health.
– Workplace fertility benefits, such as egg freezing.
– Proactive reproductive health education to help young adults make informed decisions about their futures.

As reproductive health becomes an increasingly important topic, addressing these gaps and misconceptions is crucial for empowering Gen Z women in Mumbai and beyond.
https://www.freepressjournal.in/mumbai/survey-reveals-40-of-gen-z-women-in-mumbai-rely-on-social-media-for-fertility-advice

September 27 is the most common day to be born on – use our tool to see how your birthday stacks up

If today is your birthday, we have some bad news for you — your ‘special’ day really isn’t that exceptional. Data from the Office for National Statistics (ONS) reveals that today, 27 September, is the most common day to be born in the UK.

In fact, the four most common birthdays — 27 September, 26 September, 25 September, and 23 September — have all taken place this week. This pattern shows that more babies are conceived in the weeks around Christmas than at any other time of the year.

In contrast, Christmas Day itself sees some of the fewest births, along with Boxing Day and New Year’s Day.

### How Unique Is Your Birthday?

Wondering just how unique your birthday is? According to the Daily Mail’s analysis of official ONS statistics, the 10 most common birthdays all occur in late September. September 27 tops the charts, with an average of 1,939 babies born on that date each year.

These figures are based on births in England and Wales between 1995 and 2024. At the other end of the scale, Boxing Day is the least common birthday, with just 1,302 boys and girls born on 26 December each year.

Following Boxing Day, Christmas Day itself ranks as the next least common birthday (1,370 births), closely followed by New Year’s Day (1,536 births).

### Birth Trends and Statistics

Between 1995 and 2023, there were 19,051,773 live births in England and Wales. The number of births varied by year, from a high of 729,674 in 2012 to a low of 591,072 in 2023. There was a slight increase in births between 2023 and 2024, with 3,605 more arrivals.

Despite the drop in overall birth numbers in recent years, the most and least popular birthday dates have remained fairly consistent.

### Why Are September Birthdays So Common?

Analysts suggest one reason September birthdays are so common is that couples might plan to have children who are the oldest in their school year.

Others believe it comes down to couples having more sex over the Christmas break, leading to more conceptions during that time.

### Why Are There Fewer Births Over Christmas and New Year?

The ONS explains the lower number of births during the Christmas and New Year period by pointing to the many bank holidays in this timeframe.

Hospitals generally only deliver natural births and carry out emergency caesareans over the holidays. Meanwhile, induced births and elective caesareans are often scheduled for alternative dates, leading to fewer births on these key festive days.

So, whether your birthday falls on the most common or the rarest date, it’s interesting to see how our national holidays and celebrations influence birth patterns across the UK.
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-15136221/today-birthday-27-September-tool-stacks.html?ns_mchannel=rss&ns_campaign=1490&ito=1490

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