Why I chose to fight for men
Seeing, thinking, and acting: these are the fundamentals of how activists are made. In this case, a journalist and filmmaker from India was moved by her own conscience to take up the cause of men’s rights.
Seeing, thinking, and acting: these are the fundamentals of how activists are made. In this case, a journalist and filmmaker from India was moved by her own conscience to take up the cause of men’s rights.
It’s interesting how their honest social experiments so frequently wind up challenging bigoted cultural narratives, isn’t it?
What does it say about us in 2014 that we’re willing to just automatically accept accusations against an elderly man about things he allegedly did decades ago, and that we never question? Janet Bloomfield wonders the same.
J.J. Kennedy describes the history of “Movember” and notes its startling successes, and has a proposal for its future.
Paul with a few more words on the issue of MGTOW
Can MGTOW be pro-feminist? Can they be married? Can they indulge in some aspects of traditionalism? Or do these things disqualify them? Peter Wright explores these questions from the perspective of male self-determination.
Some wishes and some thanks from Paul on an American holiday.
AVfM staffers in Sweden want to shine a light on truth and give readers the chance to make up their own minds. That means head-on conflict with feminist controlled media.
People who care about “violence against women” rarely bother mentioning violence in lesbian relationships, let alone gay male victims. One Australian group is trying to change that. Good for them.
Feminists and social justice warriors are fond of telling critics to “check the dictionary,” but how much do they really know about the words and concepts they throw around? Jack Goodfellow has some questions for them.