Et tu, Mr. Farrar? Noticing Deniro Farrar’s “Notice”
Rapper Deniro Farrar has released his ode to the single mothers of Black America’s community. Mumia Ali thinks it’s very illuminating, but not necessarily in the way some people think.
Gynocentrism
Kelly Brook illustrates that society thinks domestic violence is fine if a woman does it
It is apparently fun when a woman punches a man. No double-standards here, right?
Men Going Their Own Way vs. Islam part 2: It crawls, it creeps, it eats you alive!
You believe that in that nebulous thing called “The Islamic World,” women are treated like cattle, inferior, property. You wake up to realize gynocentrism is alive and well there. Welcome to the MGTOW Zone.
The view of Ray Rice and his family no one wants to hear
The General, as usual, is a fount of common sense that Social Justice Warriors and White Knights don’t want to hear.
U.S. Open gilds the lily of anti-male discrimination
It’s that time of year again: the U.S. Open Tennis Championships have come. And once again, the sex discrimination is barely talked about. Robert Franklin takes a look.
Gynocentrism in Indonesia: women receive lighter sentences
That women receive no special treatment in non-Western countries is a myth claimed even by some MGTOW and men’s rights advocates. Youtuber Ayam Sirias explains that women are routinely given lighter prison sentences than men in Indonesia.
MGTOW vs Islam Part 1 – The value of men & women
Get ready to watch something exceptional. MGTOW FTW.
There is no such thing as a sperm donor. They take it all.
Paul Elam with some thoughts on male reproductive rights.
Prince Charmless and the DV double standard
A bit at a time the larger world is waking up to the Issue of domestic violence against men. Ayami Tyndall reviews the refreshing artwork of “Saint Hoax” but notes the artist still has gynocentric blind spots that need addressing.
Female power, influence, and privileges: 1835
Written 43 years after Mary Wollstonecraft wrote ‘Vindication of the Rights of Woman,’ and a decade before the Seneca Falls Convention, this essay provides a very different perspective on the power, and status of women of the time.
