The Digest:
Travel enthusiast Aleti Crystal has revealed her unconventional business on the TUBTS podcast, where she confronts and physically disciplines men who abuse women. Crystal explained that her inability to tolerate nonsense led to the venture: "I recently started a business where I beat men who beat pregnant women, underage girls, or rape victims. I will start working with the police, and my goal is to beat at least 1,000 men before 2027." She revealed she works with a group, and women in violent relationships or dealing with cheating partners can hire them to "beat such men back into shape properly." Crystal has received numerous messages from women, especially on TikTok, seeking her help. She emphasised her mission is about justice: "It's about protecting women and sending a message that abuse will not be tolerated." Social media reactions have been overwhelmingly supportive, with many women requesting her contact details.
Key Points:
- Crystal's vigilante approach highlights desperation for justice in cases where legal systems fail.
- It raises ethical questions about extra-legal violence versus protecting vulnerable women.
- Abused women gain a controversial avenue for recourse, while perpetrators face street justice.
- This signals the failure of formal justice systems to adequately protect women.
- The timing, amid rising abuse cases, reflects public frustration.
Aleti Crystal's business of beating abusive men has gone viral, with women flooding her DMs for help as she aims to discipline 1,000 men before 2027.
Sources: TUBTS Podcast, Social Media/X
