Who is the goddess you hate most in Greek mythology?

I feel that the two goddesses regarded as positive in Greek mythology are actually the most cruel and narrow-minded. One is the goddess of wisdom and Sivir Athena, and the other is Diana, the goddess of the moon. These two goddesses seem to be relatively positive images, more respected and less criticized. Unlike other gods, they are always ridiculed, but looking at their stories, they are actually the most cruel and shameless.

As a strong woman, Athena is smart and good at fighting. She should defend and represent women's rights everywhere, but she is actually an extreme defender of male chauvinism. Needless to say, the typical victim of her unreasonable persecution, Medusa, the reason for persecuting others is wonderful. People are obviously the victims of Poseidon's rape, and as a priest girl in her own temple, instead of revenging others, she will go to the troublemaker for trial, but will be brutally punished and turn her into a monster. Another persecuted girl is a girl who is good at knitting. She is jealous of other people's talents and turns them into spiders. She is very narrow-minded.

Diana is a noble and pure princess. She seems to be a perfect goddess, but if you mess with her, it will be terrible. There seems to be a story about a young man who accidentally broke into her bathing place. When she was angry, she became an animal, as if she had finally been torn apart by her hound. . . Cruel, right?

But other Greek gods who are often ridiculed also have many shortcomings, but they are not too much for human beings, and these shortcomings are well understood in human nature and much better than those two unreasonable goddesses:

For example, Zeus, who is just too playboy, should not be too normal for powerful men;

Hera, for example, looks fierce, but she is also very weak outside. She only discriminates against her disabled son and persecutes several mistresses and their children, which is normal for China's harem struggle.

For example, Ares, the god of war, was ridiculed for being foolhardy and cheating, having an affair with Cupid, but it is normal for handsome men and beautiful women to have sparks, and there is no story of persecuting a human being;

Aphrodite, the goddess of beauty and love, is probably a representative with a big chest and no brain, which puts a little more test on her daughter-in-law;

. . . .

It seems that these negative gods who have been laughed at have never done much for mankind. In short, they are not as cruel as those two goddesses who seem to have no faults.