No, it is not ethical at all. Spreading such untrue and demeaning stories about someone is slander. It can cause great harm to the person's reputation and mental well - being.
First, individuals need to be self - disciplined and not participate in spreading. Communities can also promote positive communication norms. Additionally, if legal actions can be taken against those who spread false and harmful stories, it can act as a deterrent.
Yes, they are. The term'slut' is a derogatory label often used to shame women for their sexual behavior. 'Slut wife stories' tend to focus on women in a negative and judgmental light, which is a form of misogyny as it unfairly targets and demeans women.
No, not really. These types of stories are not that common as most people try to keep their personal and often embarrassing secrets to themselves. However, in some cases where the relationship is on the rocks or there is a need for complete honesty for the relationship to move forward, such confessions might occur.
One possible plot could be that the wife who works at home starts to feel neglected by her husband who is always out at work. So, she begins to form improper relationships with people she meets online while doing her work from home. But then she realizes the error of her ways when her husband discovers something amiss and she has to fight to save her marriage.
I don't think it's appropriate to promote or discuss such disrespectful and objectifying concepts. We should focus on positive, respectful and healthy relationship stories.
Rather than sharing such derogatory 'stories', we could talk about strong, independent desi women in marriages who contribute positively to their families and communities. For example, there are many desi wives who are successful entrepreneurs while also taking care of their households.