Advertisement
Kitt Kiarie dismisses claims that women are naturally jealous of each other
20th July, 2026 10:33 PM
Content creator Kitt Kiarie has dismissed the belief that women are naturally jealous of each other or always competing against one another.
She said her own experience has shown something different. According to Kitt, the people who have competed with her the most have always been men.
The content creator explained that she does not agree with the common idea that women are always in competition. Kitt said she has never believed that narrative because it does not match what she has experienced. She added that women are more willing to work together than compete.
“I have never bought the ‘she’s jealous of you’, ‘she’s competing with you’ narrative,” Kitt Kiarie said on Monday, July 20, 2026.
She went on to explain that the strongest competition she has experienced has not come from women. Instead, she said men have been the ones who have competed with her the most. She also said that women are usually interested in supporting each other through collaboration.
Kitt Kiarie said, “The people who compete with me the most have always been men. Women always want to collaborate.”
Standing up for women
Kitt has always defended women and has consistently spoken in support of issues affecting them. She has often shared her views on topics she believes place unfair pressure on women. Her latest remarks are in line with positions she has taken in the past.
In April 2026, Kitt criticised men for judging women based on their past relationships. She explained that the body count debate is unfair and harmful. She said the conversation reflects how some men feel entitled to women’s bodies and choices.
“One day we MUST talk about how men are so entitled to women’s bodies, that they fault them for things they did BEFORE they were in the picture,” Kitt said.
She explained that women are often blamed for actions that happened before certain men became part of their lives. According to her, this creates unnecessary pressure and shame. She added that people need to rethink how they judge women’s personal history.
Kitt Kiarie said, “Body count is the most misogynistic thing in life! Ever!”
She also explained that the issue goes beyond personal opinions and points to a broader societal problem. Kitt said many women continue to face criticism over their past while the same standard does not judge men.
Kitt Kiarie maintained that such conversations continue to strengthen unfair treatment of women.
