If these women write wiki articles anything like how my local paper writes news articles (all female writers and editors except the sports guy), I can see why. It's a joke. The basic principles of news reporting are nowhere to be found (who, what, when, where, why, how) and lots of "news stories" are simply opinion pieces which are generally poorly researched. Also, the proofreading is clearly sub-par, with all sorts of spelling mistakes, grammatical errors, and improper use of punctuation.
The worst one was the "story" they did on the new bio-diesel facility in town and it turned into an opinion piece on how corn shouldn't be used for fuel, it should be used to feed the hungry and poor. Also, using corn to fuel are vehicles will take away more land from wildlife, contribute to global warming, etc. Where is this facility located in town ? Don't know. When is it going to be operational ? Don't know. What are prices going to be like ? Don't know.
After reading the OTHER local newspaper (the one that let a man write the story), it turns out the bio-diesel facility isn't even using freshly-grown organic material, they're using waste cooking oil from local restaurants.