Tommy Sotomayor interviews Karen Straughan: Part 1
Two powerhouses who speak to men’s issues from slightly different viewpoints while opposing misandry have a fun discussion together.
Two powerhouses who speak to men’s issues from slightly different viewpoints while opposing misandry have a fun discussion together.
In his new article our eminent scientist Sir Kimski attempts to be serious by giving us an insight into the Asmat tribe of New Guinea, while casting doubt on the claim of “historical oppression of women” chanted by modern-day feminists.
NCFM Vice President Marc Angelucci offers some thoughts on feminism and the mainstream media in the wake of the First International Conference on Men’s Issues
Paul Elam with a few words on Women Against Feminism and the future of the feminist movement.
Feminist Cassie Watter came to the attention of AVfM in October 2013 via her male-hating, gender-profiling, and association with the violence-promoting ideologues at the James Cook University School of Social Work. Unknown to us at that time was Watter’s history of involvement in family court proceedings.
“Civility is particularly due to all women; and, remember, that no provocation whatsoever can justify any man in not being civil to every woman; and the greatest man would justly be reckoned a brute if he were not civil to the meanest woman. It is due to their sex..” Written a century and a half ago, is this reasoning much different today?
Pierce Harlan says goodbye to the blog that inspired him – the blog that chronicled the saga of the three men caught up in the Duke lacrosse false rape case. Farewell, Durham-in-Wonderland, and thank you.
Muhammad Ali is a special person not only for his talent, not only for the art of his craft, but for demonstrating to us all that it takes only one person to make a difference – something that requires boldness. Like Ali, we need more people who refuse to go to the back of the bus.
Our own Janet Bloomfield, one of the large and growing number of women against feminism, was recently featured on the BBC. Check it out!
Why didn’t feminists want our first conference to happen? Maybe they didn’t want young women like Ellen Fishbein to hear our message. Seeing the effect we had on one young woman who braved the crowd and swam against the tide, we can see why.