The article discusses the current state of International Women's Day, which appears to have deviated from its original purpose and significance. While there are traditional celebrations such as yellow mimosa flowers, protests, and various festivities, the author argues that the day has become a superficial affair characterized by parties and distractions, such as women drinking during a strip show.

Originally, the women's liberation movement fought against female subordination and has achieved significant milestones over the years. However, the author contends that this movement has now been overshadowed by what they describe as a 'delirium of omnipotence', where the focus has shifted from the core issues of women's rights to a broader defense of various subjective identities, including transgender, intersex, and non-binary individuals. This shift suggests that the movement is now grappling with a multitude of societal constructs, leading to confusion regarding its primary objectives.

Furthermore, the author posits that the modern interpretation of gender as a social construct and the movement's opposition to capitalism and racism have diluted the original messages of the women's rights movement. As a result, women are portrayed as battling against numerous forms of oppression, which, while important, detracts from the specific fight for women's rights. This transformation raises questions about the future direction of the women's movement and its ability to maintain focus on its foundational goals amidst the complexities of modern social issues.