UFC star Bryce Mitchell delivered unfiltered views on women in positions of authority during a recent appearance on the SNEAKO podcast, stating categorically that female leadership inevitably results in societal collapse.
“They sure don’t need to be in a position of power. It always leads to destruction,” Mitchell declared when asked about the rise of independent women in American society. “I’m just telling you, that’s how that goes. You put women in position of power, you’re going to get emotional decisions.”
The Arkansas native argued that women have what he considers a more important role than any professional or political position. “They really need to be home taking care of the children. They have a much more important job than running for political office. They have a much more important job than truck driving and working on tractors and moving logs and fixing water leaks. They have a much more important job. Their job is to raise the children in the home that the man provides.”
Mitchell’s comments extended to women in various professions, including law enforcement. “These female cops make me laugh to be honest. That’s how you know a nation’s fallen when there’s a whole bunch of female cops. They ought to be at home making babies and raising them.”
When pressed on whether he saw any value in women being independent or holding positions of power, Mitchell responded: “I have not seen one woman in one position of power ever that I have.” He made one exception, praising Candace Owens for running what he called “the best podcast I’ve seen from a female.”
However, Mitchell drew a firm line at executive leadership. “To tell me that a woman ought to be the commander and chief of our military, you don’t know a f**king thing if you really think that, brother. When it comes to war, boots on the ground, a woman can’t even think like a warrior, like a man. They can’t think strategically, logistically.”
The fighter connected his views on gender roles to broader economic concerns, suggesting that inflation has forced women into the workforce against what he sees as their natural purpose.
“Our dollars are just going to keep getting inflated so much that these women have to work s**t jobs. They have to be cashiers at Dollar General. They have to be the lunch ladies at the school. They have to be the… some of them are bus driving now. They have to do all these little s***ty jobs because they don’t have the luxury anymore of staying home and raising their own children.”
Mitchell attributed what he calls the “feminization” of American society to a departure from Christian values and suggested that under proper leadership, “the men would make so much money that the women could stay home again and raise a family and we could have prosperity.”
Throughout the conversation, Mitchell maintained that his views stem from his interpretation of Christian scripture and traditional gender roles, claiming that women “don’t need to be in a position of power” in any capacity beyond raising children within the home.
