Genius and Oklahoma are two words that usually don’t go together in a single sentence, but that ends today. Oklahoma has once again made global news, proving that being 50th in education doesn’t mean a lack of talent. Samantha Fulnecky, a junior at the University of Oklahoma, is now being praised nationwide as one of the most important female thinkers of the modern era. Supporters compare her to Simone de Beauvoir, Virginia Woolf and Sylvia Plath. Fulnecky became one of the most notorious Oklahomans of all time thanks to an essay that has brought much needed enlightenment to the Midwest.
“Women naturally want to do womanly things because God created us with those womanly desires in our hearts,” she wrote in her essay, arguing that the idea of gender goes against God’s natural plan.
“Society pushing the lie that there are multiple genders and that everyone should be whatever they want to be is demonic. God is very intentional with what He makes, and I believe trying to change that would only do more harm.” Despite being praised as a genius thinker by Turning Point USA and millions across the country, some question her logic. “If God is very intentional with what He does, did He intend for her to fail that class all along?” one critic said.
“What are womanly things? Is free will demonic? Did God want her to fail the class? How is she even a junior?” are some of the most frequent questions people ask regarding Fulnecky’s work. The Oklahoma Gaslight is willing to travel to Stockholm to bring you the most exclusive coverage in case Fulnecky is awarded the Nobel Prize in the upcoming nominations.
