Hannah Pearl Davis

Davis was raised Roman Catholic in Huntley, Illinois. She has nine siblings, three of whom were adopted. Davis's parents are software entrepreneurs and founders of Davisware, a business management software company. Her mother, Jennifer Davis, was on the US board of directors for UN Women and founded BExponential, a self-help organization for women. She played volleyball for the Elmhurst Bluejays. == Career ==

Davis sold copy machines after graduating from college. She began producing content for social media in 2020. Shortly thereafter, she moved to London to become a professional volleyball player, and would interview her teammates to get their perspectives on social issues. In the process, she amassed over 900,000 followers on TikTok, especially due to the popularity of her series Breakup Quiz, on which she critically evaluated participants' former relationships. Her account was banned in 2022, with Davis alleging that she was banned for taking critical positions against feminism. Davis is now known primarily for her cultural and political commentary on her YouTube channel JustPearlyThings. On her YouTube channel, Davis has conducted street interviews and interviewed prominent personalities in the manosphere online space. She also hosts "The Pre-Game Show" podcast. Davis regularly discusses issues relating to modern sexual relations between men and women. Davis's online following has been classified as a "male supremacist" hate group by the Southern Poverty Law Center. == Political views ==

Davis is a conservative, and she describes herself as an "anti-feminist". She advocates traditional and conservative positions in relation to dating, sex, and marriage. Davis has alleged that through their dating and sexual behavior, modern women have effectively chosen "soft polygamy" as the outcome of the dating. Her perspectives have been influenced by the economist Thomas Sowell and the conservative political commentator Ben Shapiro. Most of Davis's cultural and political commentary pertains to dating and sex relations between heterosexual men and women, but she sometimes takes positions on broader political issues and makes broader criticisms of female behavior and privilege, particularly in cases where she asserts that there are double-standards between men and women. On June 28, 2023, she stated that "the courts, the legal system, all of society is basically pandering and simping for women." In an interview with Ethan Klein on the H3 Podcast, she stated that "if feminists want the right to vote … then it should come with the draft." ==See also==