“Can’t explain” – the evil of Parental Alienation
An excellent look at a persistent evil that hurts parents and children alike.
An excellent look at a persistent evil that hurts parents and children alike.
From Stefan’s Channel: After a lifetime of comedic achievement, the suspected suicide of Robin Williams shocked the millions of people for whom he had become a household name. What brought about the tragic end of such an accomplished man? What is the truth about Robin Williams?
In the oppressive culture of Iran, women are mere property to be used and thrown away by their husbands like trash. Or so the English-speaking media tells you regularly. Iranian correspondent Ali Mehraspand has a different story to tell that you won’t read anywhere else.
Guy Mann recently penned his observations on the tyrannical nature of Family Courts and their impact on fathers and children. Here we bring you the second and final part of his exposé.
As many may have suspected, the death of Chris Mackney was a complicated affair; a story with many layers. Investigative journalist Michael Volpe helps us bring the big picture into more focus with a chapter from his upcoming book which includes this story.
So we begin the series of blog posts by Chris Mackney that culminated in his suicide on December 29, 2013
Paul Elam and the entire editorial team of A Voice for Men keep a promise as they present the first in a series of articles dedicated to restoring the voice of Chris Mackney, driven to his own death by the family court system.
This award-winning video co-written and co-produced by Terrence Popp, puts a damper on the obligatory mocking of “male privilege” by mainstream media. We at AVfM are not fond of trigger warnings, but for new readers we will say that this video may prove difficult to watch.
There is no pain greater than the loss of a child. Especially a child who has been turned against you. Like a message in a bottle, John Ribner has a message he hopes his girl will one day see.
Putting the empathy deficit in a light you don’t see often enough.