The right kind of equality
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.
Emma Watson leads the retreat for UN feminism
Emma Watson’s speech at the UN calling for men to rescue feminism raised some eyebrows. Ayami Tyndall has heard it all before and calls her on it.
Single fatherhood by choice: Implications of the artificial womb
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?
It’s time to stop blaming soldiers
Don’t teach soldiers how to protect themselves! Teach enemy combatants not to shoot!
Prince Charmless and the DV double standard
A bit at a time the larger world is waking up to the Issue of domestic violence against men. Ayami Tyndall reviews the refreshing artwork of “Saint Hoax” but notes the artist still has gynocentric blind spots that need addressing.
Communism and libertarianism won’t save men
Unless governments and societies start rooting out our gynocentric biases, efforts to bring equality to men and women are doomed to fail. Ayami Tyndall explains the rot that wrecks us all.
Men checking privilege
The feminist chant for men to ‘check their privilege’ is one we are all familiar with. Ayami Tyndal notices an unspoken implication in that little phrase that might provide an “Aha” moment for readers.
Leveling up to the red pill
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.
“Like a girl” and female dependency
As with domestic violence, the slur “like a girl” is seen as a gender-based assault on women alone. Ayami Tyndall explores how both women and men have their behaviors shaped by this phrase.
Fathers wanted but still not respected
Overall, it appears the culture and our politicians are grudgingly admitting that fathers matter to children after all. But it’s nowhere near enough, says Ayami Tyndall.
