This reads like rote repeat of standardised thought.
One thing sticks out though: the "no true scotsman fallacy". It is unfair to generalize a social movement based on fringe elements, which is why saying feminism is about equality is unfair. As of today mainstream, politically influential feminist organisations are successfully pushing openly discriminatory policies, with success.
That's how you have the special justice system in Spain where the right to a fair trial is essentially abolished if the alleged victim is a woman and the alleged perpetrator is a man. (Look it up!) That's how Belgium is right now putting into law that killing a woman is a more severe crime than killing a man. (Look it up if you know dutch or french) That's how homeless shelters across the world are reserved to women only by pretending that they're about domestic violence and that only women suffer that (both untrue), even though most of the homeless are men. The list goes on.
I'm sure many people who identify as feminists do not agree with these horrific, dehumanizing policies, but it doesn't change the fact that they are the direct result of the movement. All politicians who made those things happen had gone into politics through feminism. The policies made possible through feminism are more representative of the movement than any "definition" anyone likes to think is true based on their own preference.
If you believe in equality, stop calling yourself a feminist, it's empowering very nefarious people.