It's very dangerous to put incels (a third of young American men) in the same group as extremists.
https://www.inverse.com/mind-body/young-american-men-are-hav...
It's very dangerous to put incels (a third of young American men) in the same group as extremists.
https://www.inverse.com/mind-body/young-american-men-are-hav...
The culture, at its base, is toxic to humanity.
Everyone has dry spells, sometimes even quite extended ones. That's perfectly normal until you start adopting this as part of your personality and taking this frustration out on the world around you. Incels who self-identify as such often have a somewhat organised and deeply revolting ideology too, whereas "people who've not got laid in a while" is a set that nearly everyone has been part of at one point or another so isn't a marker of anything specific.
I think you underestimate the difference between having a dry spell and never having had any relationship ever when you're in your 20s, and the mental toll of the second situation. For sure it's a really bad idea to direct that frustration to other people, but the frustration is here and is very real. It's a bit like the difference between a period of low mood and depression. These people are not mentally healthy and need help.
BTW: for controlling weight, I'm right now using Dexcom G6 continuous blood glucose meter with a High setting of 9.0 mmol/L. It worked wonders for my parents (they are losing 1.5kg / month using it, both are 70 years old).
Also, your article says little about the involuntary part. Considering newfound visibility for asexuality, I'd not be shocked to find a substantial number of people in that third simply don't care for sex.