Those were your examples. There is most certainly a movement to frame all bw as bitter, fat, man-repelling, domineering hags. Yes. You're right in the sense that bm ain't out here writing books specifically putting the whole thing together, ie, 'they ain't shyt and thus we must pawg', like there is on the bw side. But that's not bc bm don't agree, it's bc men in general don't buy self- help books like that. Instead, on the bm side, you got celebrities churning out a steady series of anti- bw statements and music and when nikkas ain't on that shyt, yall shame them.
So, same shyt on both sides ('Your counterpart is unlovable'), but expressed differently, reflecting the difference in socialization btwn men and women.
I rest my case,I think you can see a very big difference in these two things,and that would be credibility. This ain't Cardi B or City Girls out here saying this. We are talking about accomplished business women,intellectuals,authors etc. Writing packaged think pieces with supposed stats. You can't compare that too Sauce Walka saying black women are more difficult to deal with when it comes to pimping,or a gang banging Chris Brown making his colorism comments,guys like Gilbert Arenas. Especially not when I've seen these guys get called out for that though many bm may have agreed or had likewise color struck "preferences". On the flipside these women are taken as credible,and because they aren't ingorant in their delivery they fly under the radar as sensible women to be taken seriously. Thus dont get an ounce of shame from black women,the same way these men do from black men. One is the equivelant to hillbilly KKK standing around a fire screaming random,cartoonish ridiculous hate about black people. The other is like the alt right,where you have seemingly educated white men delivering a message in a cleancut,thinly veiled racist package. The alt right types can always get their foot in on sounding reasonable,and convice people that they actually have "some good points". In doing so they have already planted a seed and laid a foundation.