Yes, twitter is better for that. If you want a discussion about the content of a particular tweet, that is fine. For example, if you want to discuss the question raised in the OP, that is fine and just needs some appropriate intro to set the stage for discussions.
Is it okay to discuss the issues raised in the tweets? I already had this typed out and would hate to have it be for nothing. I don't have a Twitter account.
<egregiously-endowed cartoon lady omitted>
I'm reminded of a few years ago when posting on a Handmaid's Tale review channel on YouTube.
Offred (played by Elisabeth Moss) gives up her chance to escape from Gilead with her baby (fathered by Nick, the Waterfords' chauffeur, who is also at least a double, if not a triple agent) because she can't bear to leave without her older daughter, Hannah (who has been "adopted" by another Commander).
Her friend and fellow Handmaid, Emily, takes her place and Offred (real name is June in this version of THT) gives her the baby to take with her to Canada. She tells Emily to find her husband, Luke, who escaped from Gilead already and is in Toronto, and give him the baby (she's sure that Luke will be okay with raising a child who was fathered by another man, though to be fair, neither June nor Nick had a choice about it as their 'babymaking activity' was ordered and witnessed by Mrs. Waterford).
At which point the review channel comments exploded in outrage because once again June didn't take the chance she had to escape, and - this is what had me mindcroggled - they ranted and complained about "How is Emily supposed to take care of a baby that's still breastfeeding? She'll STARVE! DO THEY EVEN HAVE BABY FORMULA IN CANADA???!!!"
At which point I got well and truly fed up at these ignorant American women on that channel who seem to think we still live in igloos here and our technology is still at the level of the 1800s, even though the TV show was shot in Toronto and shows that "Little America" - a portion of Toronto where the Gilead refugees go - has all the modern technology anyone could need.
Baby formula is a thing in most regions of the world. There are some countries that run breast milk banks, where women can donate/sell (according to what local laws may allow) their breast milk to other women who want their infants to have the benefit of breast milk but can't nurse them themselves.
So no, you don't need a wife/doormat with Dolly Parton proportions to have survival, marriage, art, and beauty.
