Without doubt, anti-gender struggles in Lithuania are an essential part of a broader transnational tendency to promote tradition and religion over equality, to discredit the European Union as a place of moral decline, to criticize gender studies as an academic discipline etc.However, some aspects of anti-gender mobilization in this state are locally embedded and historically determined.The aim of this article is to analyze patterns of argumentation and implicit 2000 dodge dakota catalytic converter assumptions on the term gender as a conceptual analogy of gary anderson phase 4 Communism.Hence, the the focus of this paper is on the following questions: how is the analogy between genderism and Communism constructed in the public discourse in Lithuania? Why is this comparison a successful strategy of anti-gender mobilization? The analysis is based on an intensive reading and an interpretation of selected texts that explicitly tackle the analogy between gender equality policies and Communism.Keywords: gender, anti-genderism, communism, discourse.