Women are incredible in groups together. Terrifying. Men have

The words of Michael Hutchence, “Women are incredible in groups together. Terrifying. Men have nothing on them,” blaze with admiration wrapped in awe. They testify to a truth known since the dawn of time: that the unity of women is a force at once creative and unstoppable. Alone, a woman bears the weight of her own life and struggle; but when joined with her sisters in purpose, she becomes part of a living storm, a current so powerful that even the mightiest walls tremble.

The origin of this insight is as old as history itself. From the fields and hearths of ancient villages, where women worked side by side, to the marches and revolutions of modern times, women have always drawn strength from one another. Their solidarity is not only practical but spiritual; it is the alchemy by which shared burdens become lighter, and shared courage becomes unbreakable. To call this power terrifying is not to diminish it, but to honor it—for what terrifies oppressors is the sight of those they sought to divide rising together in unity.

Consider the story of the Women’s March to Versailles in 1789, at the dawn of the French Revolution. Hungry and enraged, thousands of women marched from Paris to demand bread and justice from the king. With voices united, they shook the very foundations of monarchy, forcing the royal family back to Paris under the watch of their fury. No army of men had accomplished what they did that day. This is Hutchence’s truth: when women in groups rise, their collective power eclipses anything men alone can muster.

The words also unveil the sacred paradox of women’s unity—it is at once nurturing and fearsome. Together, women can create movements of compassion, networks of care, and spaces of safety. Yet the same unity, when turned against injustice, becomes a hammer that no tyranny can withstand. To those who seek control, this duality is terrifying, for it is unpredictable, uncontainable, and utterly determined.

Thus, Hutchence’s reflection is both praise and prophecy. Men have nothing on them not because men lack power, but because women, when united, wield a kind of strength that is different—rooted not only in force, but in resilience, in shared suffering, and in the wisdom of generations carried within them. It is power born not of conquest, but of survival and defiance.

Let future generations remember: the unity of women is no small thing to be dismissed. It is a power that has toppled thrones, won freedoms, and rewritten the stories of nations. To stand before it is to feel awe; to stand against it is to face ruin. For when women rise together, they do not simply change the world—they become the world’s most unstoppable force.