Philosopher Stefan Molyneux confronts global depopulation birth-rate crises as father of three, shredding cultural family-burden shifts and hedonism traps with a caller to forge parenthood's unbreakable

In the 1940s, 80% of women were married by age 25. Today, only about 12% are — and the trend points to a full reversal, where roughly 80% may never marry at all. Today, “never married” and “ever married”

Stefan Molyneux tackles the alarming decline in birth rates among high-IQ populations in developed countries and frame it as an existential crisis influenced by wealth, propaganda, and economic pressures.

In this Wednesday Night Live from 20 November 2025, Stefan Molyneux promotes Freedomain merchandise before discussing the impact of women's education on birth rates. He examines gender dynamics, audience

Annual number of births in France, 1910-1925, showing the sharp decline during World War I and partial recovery in the 1920s. Data from Vandenbroucke (2012), based on historical vital statistics. Source:

Sunday Morning Live Twitter Space 6 July 2025 In this episode, I address the concerns around declining birth rates and their societal implications, emphasizing the need to focus on personal choices regarding

According to some powerful people, the fact that we are not having enough children is a world ending problem. One has to wonder their motivation. Are they really concerned with our happiness? ▶️ 3Speak

The thing is when countries industrialize, they tend to have birthrates below replacement rate because they don't need to have children to have farmers. The reason the population of the world is still

"I Shall Finish The Game" Please enjoy this #clip from episode 441 of the Arterburn Radio Transmission with @TonyArterburn Watch the full episode on Rokfin.com & tip some #RAEToken Search

This chart was published in early July 2022 by Igor Chudov. And recently he updated the story with new information, including from California: #vaccines #birthrates #covid19 #california #hungary

There is an population crisis arising and it is about to blow up in our face. No, it isn't the risk of overpopulation. That myth should be put to rest. The world is going to end up with an underpopulation

Birthrates appear to be going down in the United States.  There is a sense that the planet faces overpopulations.  In the United States, at least, this threat appears minimized. Source of shared

This is due to a shortage of men and lowered birth rate what do you steemers think about this?