TikTok Tradwife Estee Williams tells women how to be feminine, fit, and friendly to attract a wealthy man

By Charlie Sawyer

Updated Aug 8, 2024 at 05:30 PM

Reading time: 2 minutes

60621

Whether it’s poster girl Nara Smith’s recent collaboration with Marc Jacobs, Ballerina Farm’s viral (and highly controversial) interview with The Times, or California princess Meghan Markle embracing her inner stay-at-home housewife, one thing is for sure, tradwives have officially taken over TikTok, with their content being the hottest thing on the platform right now. And it’s not hard to understand why that is, since most Gen Z women are very comfortable in their positions of sexual autonomy and intellectual independence, it’s always novel and therefore intriguing to come across a woman actively seeking an existence and lifestyle that solely caters to men.

Estee Williams, a 26-year-old stay-at-home wife and content creator from Virginia, US is one such woman who prides herself on her traditional values. And lately, she’s been using her platform to peddle one polarising message to fellow Gen Zers and millennials: go find yourself a masculine provider, now.

Let me be clear, Williams is in no way shape or form the first traditional housewife on TikTok to bring up the concept of seeking out a high-earning man, and how to do so. I mean, has she even heard of dating guru Shera Seven’s sprinkle sprinkle method yet? That being said, her approach is definitely more interesting than others because it feeds into a growing sentiment across the US, specifically among conservative millennial women.

@esteecwilliams

Dress: MissCandyFloss on Instagram #tradwife #traditionalwife #traditionalmarriage #homemaker #traditionalvalues #tradlife #dollyourselfup #dressup

♬ Come and Get Your Love - Redbone

Although some people like to immediately jump to memes and mockery when it comes to tradwives, it’s also worth considering the real-life implications of this kind of rhetoric—especially when you think about the heightened political climate in the US right now.

https://twitter.com/SweatieAngle/status/1820314491889811889
@esteecwilliams

9 tips for highschool girls who aspire to be a traditional wife in the future. This video is broken up into 2 parts: 1. If you choose to go to college 2. If you choose NOT to go to college #tradwife #traditionalwife #aspiringtradwife #traditionalmarriage #homemaker #traditionalgenderroles #futurewivesoftiktok #collegeornot?

♬ original sound - Estee
@esteecwilliams

Not all men are Providers and it’s okay to want a traditional marriage! Also Clearing up my previous post a bit lol sorry y’all i don’t always get it right or come off the way i intend 🥰 #tradwife #providermen #traditionalmarriage #homemaker

♬ original sound - Estee

Estee Williams’ six tips on how to snag masculine provider men

One of Estee Williams’ most divisive videos is a guide where she offers her viewers six tips on how to bag themselves an attractive, masculine man willing to devote themselves and be a proper financial provider. On Instagram, the video currently has 215,000 views.

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Estee Williams (@esteecwilliams)

Let’s quickly run through some of my personal favourite tips—there are some good ones, trust me. Williams starts by informing her followers: “We are attracting a masculine man, we are not going out of our way and seeking out a man. That is a man’s position to pursue, it’s our job to receive. So don’t ask me where to find these men, let them find you.”

The creator then goes on to encourage women to always put themselves in social situations where they can be approached by men. I’m good, thanks. 

Tip number three is probably my absolute favourite—aka, the most ridiculous. This one is all about making yourself approachable to the opposite sex, or as Williams calls it, “feminine, fit, and friendly.”

“Being feminine is not just about the way you look, it’s about the way you act and carry yourself. I feel like the most feminine people that I have come across are very peaceful.” Honestly, where is she getting this stuff?

Oh, and to all my athleisure girlies, you might want to leave the yoga pants at home. “You, of course, should be putting effort into your look, whether you are into makeup or hair or anything like that. I challenge you if you are the type that likes Lululemon or sweatpants for a whole week, put yourself in maybe jeans or put dresses on and skirts on, and it will make such a big difference,” the TikToker stated.

Williams wrapped up her helpful tip-giving session by encouraging women to engage in “feminine jobs” and make sure they don’t come across as too domineering or masculine. Don’t want to scare away any of those high-earning providers!

Also, it should be noted that of course, being a tradwife in the US does not automatically mean that you’re a Donald Trump supporter. However, in this case, Williams is a big ol’ MAGA girlie. 

@esteecwilliams

Proud to be an American #maga #trump2024 #merica #conservative #tradwivesfortrump #hopeforamerica

♬ original sound - ar1esluver

Like I said earlier, Williams is not the first tradwife to go viral online, and she definitely won’t be the last. But with political footballs such as Project 2025 quickly gaining prominence and being backed by the Republican presidential team, these types of influencers shouldn’t be dismissed as silly individuals with fringe opinions—they now represent a large part of America, and that should scare you.

Keep On Reading

By Abby Amoakuh

Nara Smith’s braids are causing outrage on TikTok. Here’s why

By Charlie Sawyer

How much money does tradwife influencer Nara Smith make from TikTok? Someone did the maths

By Abby Amoakuh

Shocking recording reveals bias in controversial Times profile on Ballerina Farm Hannah Neeleman

By Fatou Ferraro Mboup

TikTok’s airport tray aesthetic trend says a lot about Gen Z’s quest for control and creativity

By Abby Amoakuh

What is dark feminine energy? A complete breakdown of the witchy vibe taking over TikTok

By Charlie Sawyer

Nara Smith’s partnership with Marc Jacobs is everything you would expect it to be

By Abby Amoakuh

Some US states are voting on slavery this November’s election

By Fatou Ferraro Mboup

Hollywood actor reveals Andrew Tate inspired his psychological thriller Speak No Evil character

By Fatou Ferraro Mboup

TikTok star Bella Bradford posts farewell video announcing her death, prescheduled after her passing

By Fatou Ferraro Mboup

Is Melania Trump’s pro-choice memoir a plot to boost Donald Trump’s 2024 election bid?

By Charlie Sawyer

Misogyny to be labelled as extremism in the UK as Labour ramp up national security review

By Malavika Pradeep

Skibidi Toilet: Exploring the dystopian Gen Alpha trend, from brain rot to Michael Bay movies

By Abby Amoakuh

Elon Musk’s trans daughter Vivian Jenna Wilson to leave US amid rumours of his ties to Trump administration

By Charlie Sawyer

Are tradwives out? How Levi Coralynn is spearheading the rise of provider women

By Abby Amoakuh

Planned Parenthood goes viral for Wicked meme remix that leaves netizens speechless

By Abby Amoakuh

Keke Palmer recounts agent’s shocking response to inappropriate kiss scene she had to shoot age 12

By Abby Amoakuh

Harris Dickinson and Nicole Kidman’s horny Babygirl trailer bound to divide viewers

By Fatou Ferraro Mboup

Child stars Demi Lovato and Drew Barrymore reveal they were given substances as young children

By Fatou Ferraro Mboup

Grace Jabbari drops assault lawsuit against Jonathan Majors, but unanswered questions remain

By Fatou Ferraro Mboup

Demi Lovato lines up Drew Barrymore, JoJo Siwa, and others for shocking Child Star documentary