Mild profanity, violence, mature feminist themes
These lyrics engage with historical, mythological, and literary figures to explore themes of systemic injustice against women, feminine rage, and patriarchal oppression. The content is largely educational in framing but includes mild profanity ('no shit'), references to violent historical events (beheadings, abduction, forced marriage, coerced relationships), and emotionally intense themes such as madness, victimization, and revenge. The mention of Juliet being 'not even 14' and subject to forced marriage, as well as Persephone being 'forced' into a relationship with Hades, touches on child marriage and sexual coercion in a historical/mythological context. There is no explicit sexual content, drug or alcohol references, or graphic violence depicted directly, but the cumulative weight of themes around female victimization, violent deaths, and systemic abuse warrants parental guidance for younger audiences. The overall message is empowering and critical of historical injustice, which has genuine educational value, but the emotional and thematic weight is best suited for early teenage audiences and above.
feminine rage
historical injustice
mythology
violence against women
victimization
patriarchy
(One, two, three) Athena cursed Medusa just because she deemed her suddenly impure Athena cursed Medusa just to spite Poseidon and settle her scores Poseidon didn't learn a thing, in fact I'm not so sure he even cared Then Athena cursed Medusa to a life of taming snakes within her hair Anne Boleyn and Antoinette, did they deserve to lose their heads Or was it just a wish of angry men? Ophelia was driven mad, no shit, her lover killed her dad Just so you know, I'd probably do the same And you wonder why there's so much feminine rage Helen was abducted just because she was the object of a man And Circe was abandoned 'cause her father never cared to understand Each version of the story feels like men get all the glory in the end Then we grow up and read about 'em and villainize the victims in our heads Romeo and Juliet, she wasn't even 14 yet Her father tried to marry her away Persephone was forced to go, to live with Hades down below And in the end, it's her who took the blame In every story ever told, it always ends the same Anne Boleyn and Antoinette, did they deserve to lose their heads Or was it just a wish of angry men? Ophelia was driven mad, no shit, her lover killed her dad Just so you know, I'd probably do the same And you wonder why there's so much feminine rage
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Analysis performed on September 19, 2026