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Hannah Pearl Davis
Hannah Pearl Davis, (born November 4, 1996)[citation needed] is an American YouTuber and cultural and political commentator. She is better known online by the nom de plume JustPearlyThings or Pearl.[2][3] Davis is known primarily for her cultural and political commentary relating to modern sex relations, dating and marriage. She is an advocate of traditional dating and marital relations and is critical of modern dating relations and the effect of dating apps and feminism. Davis argues that modern women have been deceived by a dysfunctional culture of sex and dating and that they should embrace traditional approaches to dating and marriage to achieve long-term happiness. Much of her commentary is critical of modern female approaches to dating and sex and the effects of feminism. Critics of her commentary have alleged that her positions and criticisms are "misogynistic".[4] Early life and educationDavis was raised as a Roman Catholic in Huntley, Illinois.[5] She has nine siblings, three of whom were adopted and one of whom was placed for adoption. Her younger sister, Gabrielle, is a TikTok influencer and pilot.[citation needed] Davis's parents are software entrepreneurs and founders of Davisware, a business management software company. Her mother, Jennifer Davis, served on the US board of directors for UN Women and founded BExponential, a self-help organization for women.[6][3] Davis attended Marian Central Catholic High School, then studied economics at Elmhurst University.[7] She played volleyball for the Elmhurst Bluejays during her time at college.[8] CareerDavis began producing content for social media in 2020. She amassed over 900,000 followers on TikTok, especially due to the popularity of her series Breakup Quiz, on which she critically evaluated participants' former relationships.[9][10] Her account was banned in 2022 and Davis alleged that she was banned for taking critical positions against feminism.[11] Davis is now known primarily for her cultural and political commentary on her YouTube channel JustPearlyThings. On her YouTube channel, Davis has conducted street interviews and interviewed prominent personalities in the manosphere online space.[12] She also hosts "The Pre-Game Show" podcast.[3] Davis regularly discusses issues relating to modern sexual relations between men and women and the dating and marriage markets. Political viewsDavis is a conservative, and she describes herself as an "anti-feminist".[13] She advocates traditional and conservative positions in relation to dating, sex and marriage. Her positions have been influenced by her study of economics and her views on the supply and demand dynamics of dating markets. Davis has alleged that through their dating and sexual behaviour, modern women have effectively chosen "soft polygamy" as the outcome of the dating marketplace. Her perspectives have been influenced by the economist Thomas Sowell and the conservative political commentator Ben Shapiro. She has been described by critics as the "female Andrew Tate" due to her extensive critiques of female behaviours and expectations.[13][14] Most of Davis's cultural and political commentary pertains to dating and sex relations between heterosexual men and women, but she sometimes takes positions on broader political issues and makes broader criticisms of female behaviour and privilege. This has included arguments in relation to inequality between male and female responsibility in relation to suffrage. On June 28, 2023, she stated that "the courts, the legal system, all of society is basically pandering and simping for women."[9] In an interview with Ethan Klein on the H3 Podcast, she stated that "if feminists want the right to vote, right, then it should come with the draft." In the same interview, she argued that divorce should be illegal.[9] Davis posted a now-deleted video in July 2023 called "Why Can't We Talk About the Jews?",[15] which was widely criticized for containing anti-Semitic tropes.[16][17] In an interview with Piers Morgan on Piers Morgan Uncensored, she stated that the song was about cancel culture and free speech rather than anti-Semitism.[18][19] She also characterizes public perceptions surrounding slavery in the United States to be embellished.[13] See alsoReferences
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