Over three-billion men and boys are routinely exploited, overlooked and abused, with it all rationalized as necessary, as fair, or as simply not happening. The war on men and boys is directly tied to class warfare and poverty, says Ayami Tyndall.
Despite its humble occurance throughout the mammalian world, pregnancy and childbirth is often viewed in the human world as a magical and perhaps divine acheivement. Ayami Tyndall feels that this is all a bit overstated, contending that the real miracle begins with the raising of a child.
How we raise our children now will set the course for the future. Let’s teach our sons to respect themselves, and girls to respect and love them for who they are.
Most who come to the men’s movement have experienced what they call a “red pill moment,” where suddenly they realized the world wasn’t what they’d believed it was all along. Ayami Tyndall looks forward to the day when such awakenings are rare.
The whole idea that a man should have the an equitable equivalent reproductive rights as a woman does when a pregnancy occurs is anathema to society. So, perhaps instead of granting men more rights, Ayami Tyndall has a creative idea on how to get greater equality instead!
The idea of an artificial womb is not new and is far from settled. But what would the implications of single fatherhood by-choice be?
Adoption as an option for men who choose to not have a committed relationship or marriage.
Reflection on a man’s legal option to opt out of parenthood.
How we raise our children now will set the course for the future. Let’s teach our sons to respect themselves, and girls to respect and love them for who they are.
Critics of the Men’s Human Rights Movement have often tarred us as misogynistic. Ayami Tyndall looks at why, and concludes that what the critics really fear is actual equality under the law.
