On privilege
Melissa A. Fabello recently penned an educational piece entitled “5 Simple Ways Men Can Respect Women.” Jack Barnes repays Melissa’s gesture by offering a little education in return.
Melissa A. Fabello recently penned an educational piece entitled “5 Simple Ways Men Can Respect Women.” Jack Barnes repays Melissa’s gesture by offering a little education in return.
There is a certain perfect beauty to feminist weddings – they are perfect proof that feminism is no different from traditionalism and that men should avoid all marriages. August Løvenskiolds has all the weepy details.
Men’s Rights activists seek to bring awareness to how men are acted upon by society, acted upon by other men and acted upon by women. They are opposed by feminists who think that bringing attention to how men are acted upon will take something away from women. Alison Tieman explains the dynamics in this video with the help of a few magnets.
One of the more astonishing things about common feminist shaming tactics is that they work–and because they work so well, they disprove themselves. Girl Writes What explains how shame works for and against feminists.
As we work our way up to the International Conference on Men’s Issues, we will be re-running many old classics to help people understand the real Men’s Human Rights Movement. Here we reprint one of Karen Straughan’s most famous works.
Not only is men’s pain denied and invisible, but some feminists are arguing that falsely accused men shouldn’t be allowed to fight back. Pierce Harlan calls out the real injustice.
Mike Buchanan’s was recently invited for his second appearance on London Live TV – ‘everyday sexism.’ Despite the awkward profeminist platform, we think Mike put in a good showing.
Feminist demands and the goals of the men’s human rights movement sometimes align to perfection. August Løvenskiolds shares his unctuous surrender to the truths of feminism.
At AVFM we pride ourselves on asking questions wherever they are needed. The title to this article asks a question. You decide if it is rhetorical.
We can’t afford to ignore the hatred and violence we are now seeing from ideologues. Catreece Macleod says we need to direct the spotlight of criticism harshly upon the hate and aggression so it can wither and die in the public light.