Many women might agree that a man holding open a door for them is a rather outdated custom, or that they simply don’t need a man to sacrifice his seat on the subway. But a new movement courtesy of an Indian website claims that these expectations amount to a pressing civil rights issue: gender inequality.

“Mancrimination” refers to the discrimination men face in a world that treats women better than men, according to an article on Indian lifestyle site Maggcom.

Never heard of that word before? That’s likely because it’s not a real one and doesn’t hold much water, especially in a patriarchal society like India.

But that’s not how 20-year-old New Dehli writer Jahanvi Maheshwari sees it. She—yes, she—thinks men are oppressed by their inability to wear makeup or gain consent in an intimate relationship.

“Gender inequality bugs [men] as much as it bugs women,” wrote Maheshwari. “So, here’s to all the men, who have been the victims of a society that tends to forget the struggles of males.”

To highlight these alleged injustices, the article used images of celebrities like Jude Law and Elijah Wood—their images almost definitely employed without their knowledge—with their mouths covered and an accompanying list of male-oriented persecution.

Aside from unfair treatment in regard to free drinks and club entry for women, the images point to women-only modes of transportation as a sexist affront against men.

(Photo: Maggcom/Facebook)

So, Why Should You Care? Gender-segregated buses and trains are essential to protect Indian women, not a luxurious ride for the privileged sex. A fatal gang rape of a 23-year-old woman on New Dehli bus in 2012 shed light on the perils of group transportation. An average of 92 women were raped every day in India in 2013, according to the National Crime Records Bureau. And that’s only the ones that were reported.

Maheshwari’s sense that she’s treated better than her male peers because she’s offered safe transportation seems simultaneously outrageous and par for the course, given India’s largely patriarchal society. Maheshwari did not immediately respond to TakePart’s request for comment.

Sexism is so ingrained in Indian culture that parents often choose to abort a pregnancy upon learning they’re expecting a girl, according to a 2014 report by the United Nations. As sons inherit land and care for elderly parents, women are seen as a financial burden and require a dowry for marriage. Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi announced earlier this year a campaign to end sex-selective abortion and decleared that the “importance on sons above daughters is a psychological illness.”

The male to female ratio contributes to safety risks for Indian women, including sexual assault, kidnapping, and wife sharing.

The response to Maheshwari’s manifesto on social media has largely featured outrage and confusion, with many asking whether the article is some sort of joke. But it’s not without its fair share of support. India’s women already face more than their fair share of sexism and harassment, and no one needs these absurd images reinforced.