There might be some cultural or literary works where such a statement is used metaphorically. For example, in some fables or ancient tales, it could represent a power struggle between different characters symbolized as 'wife' and 'woman' in a very abstract sense. But again, without clear information, this is just speculation.
Definitely not in traditional literature. While modern and post - modern literature can be very diverse and experimental, this type of story still goes against the basic moral and ethical norms that most literature adheres to. Even in the most far - out genres, it would be very rare to find a story with such a disturbing and unethical premise as 'wife forced to eat woman'.
In some military or paramilitary training for women, there might be a requirement of short haircuts. For example, in a female police training academy, the forced short haircut is part of the discipline and practicality. It helps in situations like wearing helmets properly during combat or riot control training. Also, it gives a sense of equality among the trainees and promotes a more professional and no - nonsense image.
One example could be a woman who was forced by a dog to climb a tree to escape its aggressive behavior. The dog might have been chasing her and she had no other option but to seek safety above the ground.
No, it is completely unethical. Forcing anyone to do anything against their will is a violation of basic human rights. Oral stories should be shared voluntarily, and when force is involved, it causes harm and distress to the woman.
Such content violates moral and ethical norms in most societies. We should focus on positive, healthy and respectful relationships in our literature and expressions.