Coco Kahn

And also sometimes it can feel implicit in that is that therefore women should pair up with these men. That's what you must do. I don't want to. Yeah.

I'll just come back to this point about the business and the capitalism of love. There's something about this particular moment, and I don't know if I'm right about this, where it's not in commercial interest for people to actually find love. Like it's better for them to remain lonely, to feel that it's their fault so that they buy more cosmetics or they do, you know, have more whatever juices.

I'll just come back to this point about the business and the capitalism of love. There's something about this particular moment, and I don't know if I'm right about this, where it's not in commercial interest for people to actually find love. Like it's better for them to remain lonely, to feel that it's their fault so that they buy more cosmetics or they do, you know, have more whatever juices.

And for the app's point of view, the more users, the better, right? So despite the famous slogan of knit hinge designed to be deleted, that's not necessarily the case. Does that sound right to you?

And for the app's point of view, the more users, the better, right? So despite the famous slogan of knit hinge designed to be deleted, that's not necessarily the case. Does that sound right to you?

I mean, this conversation is also tied to the declining birth rate conversation. Do you think it's the government's role to get involved with this?

I mean, this conversation is also tied to the declining birth rate conversation. Do you think it's the government's role to get involved with this?

Yeah, yeah, no, absolutely. I mean, you, in the book, you devote a chapter to motherhood and you write, you know, as a society, we profess our love to mothers, but it's clear that we often despise them. Just thinking about what you're saying about, like, how much hatred there is. I mean, I also grew up single. Mum, if anyone's seen my father, please direct him to a child support agency.

Yeah, yeah, no, absolutely. I mean, you, in the book, you devote a chapter to motherhood and you write, you know, as a society, we profess our love to mothers, but it's clear that we often despise them. Just thinking about what you're saying about, like, how much hatred there is. I mean, I also grew up single. Mum, if anyone's seen my father, please direct him to a child support agency.

I don't know how long those claims... Literally the same. Please, there's 36 years of money I'm owed, so please, please find me. Yeah, same. And I think you're right. Like, you know, the villainisation of single mums is testimony to this. These are meant to be the mothers that we supposedly love. Right-wing groups are obsessed with the mother and they use it to be a weapon of oppression.

I don't know how long those claims... Literally the same. Please, there's 36 years of money I'm owed, so please, please find me. Yeah, same. And I think you're right. Like, you know, the villainisation of single mums is testimony to this. These are meant to be the mothers that we supposedly love. Right-wing groups are obsessed with the mother and they use it to be a weapon of oppression.

What did you observe in your book around that?

What did you observe in your book around that?

So am I right in thinking that maybe we need to move away from romantic love then?

So am I right in thinking that maybe we need to move away from romantic love then?

And no one to ask you when your house is burnt down. Yeah. Yeah. I do have one last question for you. And, you know, we talked about love, but we also briefly touched upon hate. And there's a lot of hate going around in society. And I think it's fair to say that there can be, you know, thinking about politics, there can be this desire to just see your opponent suffer, really.

And no one to ask you when your house is burnt down. Yeah. Yeah. I do have one last question for you. And, you know, we talked about love, but we also briefly touched upon hate. And there's a lot of hate going around in society. And I think it's fair to say that there can be, you know, thinking about politics, there can be this desire to just see your opponent suffer, really.

And as long as they suffer, you've won, even if you've sort of suffering yourself or even just not made a change to your own life. But at least you made a migrant cry or at least, you know, you hurt somebody else. How do we engage with people we don't love?

And as long as they suffer, you've won, even if you've sort of suffering yourself or even just not made a change to your own life. But at least you made a migrant cry or at least, you know, you hurt somebody else. How do we engage with people we don't love?

But what do you do about it? Last year, Australia introduced the world's strictest laws against social media giants banning children under the age of 16 from using their services. Questions abound as to how this might actually work, with the law set to come into force at the end of the year.