In a society where women are the main food distributors, property owners and decision makers, boys may choose to become Omeggid, literally ‘like a woman’, where they act and work like other females in the community.

Hmm...without Western influences, this still happened.

Diego Madi Dias, an anthropologist and post-doctoral researcher at the University of Sao Paulo, lived among the Guna for more than two years and has seen first-hand that the powerful matriarchal figures in Guna culture are a major influence on the Guna men.

Why do women want control over people's role models? There's your answer.

According to David, my guide on Crab Island, women in Guna Yala enjoy an elevated status.

Like a lot of the West.

From that point on, his work belongs to the woman’s family, and it’s the woman who decides whether her husband can share his fish, coconuts or plantains with his own parents or siblings.

Modern marriage.

Even the partying here, David said, is done to honour women: the three most important celebrations in the Guna Yala islands are a girl's birth, her puberty and her marriage. The whole community gathers to drink chicha, a strong local beer, to celebrate girlhood and womanhood.

Boys are literally worthless to this culture.

Guna women can make a substantial income by selling intricately embroidered molas and winis (colourful bracelets made from glass beads). One mola can sell for $30-$50, whereas a man will only make $20 in a whole day spent cleaning the bottom of a visiting sailboat.

Their version of OnlyThots, making money from a purely feminine work.

But because it’s the young man who moves into the young woman’s home, and because the woman becomes the distributor of food, I think masculinity is sometimes seen as difficult to achieve.

Let the real reason for the problem slip here. They don't have the Western safety nets of pro-male ideologies like MGTOW or even RedPill.

My wife decides… Women always decide,” he said, smiling

Smiling while you die inside, right?