Liberal women across the United States are launching a protest against President-elect Donald Trump’s recent landslide victory over Kamala Harris, expressing their dissent by refusing romantic or sexual relationships with men, shaving their heads, and urging each other to get hysterectomies.

“F–k being skinny, f–k being hot, f–k being all the things that the patriarchy wants us to be, ’cause clearly they don’t give a s–t about us,” said one liberal on TikTok who began haphazardly shaving her full head of hair on camera.

“Stop dating men, stop having sex with men, stop talking to men, divorce your husbands, leave your f–king boyfriends, leave them,” she said.

Are we witnessing natural selection in action?

The movement takes inspiration from South Korea’s “4B” movement, a response to gender-based violence where women commit to the “four no’s” — no sex, no dating, no marriage, and no children with men.

New York Post report: Following Tuesday’s election results, the protest quickly gained momentum on TikTok. Many far-left women are vowing to abstain from romantic or sexual interactions for the next four years, citing concerns over the erosion of abortion rights and the increasing influence of young male Republican voters.

“As a woman, my bodily autonomy matters, and this is my way to exercise sovereignty over that,” said a TikTokker, who encouraged other women to “delete their dating apps” in solidarity.

“If you need someone to cuddle or give you a kiss, I bet you one of your girlfriends would do it, and you don’t even need to be gay. It’s OK to have a lot of platonic love for the next four years,” she said.

Other users have taken to the platform to encourage women to “take it a step further” and “collectively get hysterectomies,” while some said they are “breaking up with their Republican boyfriends” in the wake of the election.

Exit polls support the premise that young men have become overwhelmingly conservative in the past four years — while women ages 18 to 29 went overwhelmingly left, in part because of concerns over reproductive rights.

Young women supported Harris over Trump by 18 points, while young men backed the president-elect by 14 points, according to Tufts University Tisch College research.