In His Own Words: Deception and heartbreak
Day Three of Domestic Violence Awareness Month and today Dr. T shares a story that comes through our own Andybob, whose friend tells the tragic story of loss and abuse at the hands of his wife.
Day Three of Domestic Violence Awareness Month and today Dr. T shares a story that comes through our own Andybob, whose friend tells the tragic story of loss and abuse at the hands of his wife.
A group of 20 attorneys has issued a letter to United States Senators regarding the hysteria driven erosion of due process for young men accused of sexual assault on university campuses. Aimed directly at the Obama Administrations “Dear Colleague Letter,” it expresses serious concerns for the civil rights of the accused on campus.
In this instalment JBTV, Janet Bloomfield answers the question posed by Joe Gordon-Levitt, “What does feminism mean to me?” We are guessing it is not the kind of answer Mr. Gordon-Levitt was expecting.
Much is being spread in the English-language press about current happenings in Iran regarding a woman to be executed that is just plain wrong, according to our Iranian editor Ali Mehraspand.
Dannyboy has a date with the inkmaster, courtesy of your support of AVFM.
Domestic Violence Awareness Month, Day 2, and Dr. Tara Palmatier brings us the story of “JC” who inspires us to remember that sometimes, hopefully always, bad situations lead in the end to enlightenment and positive change. In this case, how a trapped man can ultimately find freedom.
Are we done beating this horse? No, not til it’s dead.
October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month. As she did last year, Dr, Tara Palmatier of shrink4men.com will be sharing a daily post with readers aimed at increasing awareness of the untold part of the domestic violence issue: Abused men. Each personal story reveals one person’s tragedy, and the series reveals the tragedy of how poorly this society reactions to abused men.
Careful reviewers have sussed out the lies in Emma Watson’s #HeForShe campaign. August Løvenskiolds has some loving responses to consider.
Dr. Edward Rhymes offers us a very personal and moving story of childhood abuse.