Letter to my brothers
AVfM welcomes new writer Valdez Addiction, whose first offering is one of unity and brotherhood for all men in the name of combating misandry. Salutations Valdez, and here’s to your message.
AVfM welcomes new writer Valdez Addiction, whose first offering is one of unity and brotherhood for all men in the name of combating misandry. Salutations Valdez, and here’s to your message.
The MRM and this website have been getting a lot of attention lately. Predictably, it is harsh, misguided and based in a lot of ignorance. It has also been harming some men, which appears to be part of the design.
The military is perhaps the one great proving ground for resolving an age old political dilemma. Men and women are not equal. One vet lays out some cold facts about cold steel and our ability to run combat units if women are present.
One has to wonder how many words, how much energy of thought and passion have been expended on the question of what it means to be a man. Codebuster takes another step toward the goal, although feminists won’t approve.
Skeptic returns with part II of his articles on non hormonal male contraception. This time he raises a question that feminists don’t seem willing or able to take on. Will male power be a side effect of the new drug?
There is no doubt a need for a revision, perhaps even elimination, of the social contract between men and women, but should it be destroyed? JtO takes a look at our connection to the other sex and makes his own calls.
The subject of male birth control, according to Skeptic, has been a hit and miss project in pharmaceutical research. That may be about to change, but the question remains whether it will find the market or just get buried.
All of us in this movement are accustomed to life spent under the heel of forces more powerful than us; of facing odds that are grim and disheartening, and then rising up in defiance anyway. Matthew Steele tells us his story in that regard, and in doing so tells us our own. Hemmingway would be proud.
Feminists are experts at revising history. Well, as far as expertise goes when it goes unchallenged. That does not sit well with Greg Canning, a man Down Under whose sense of history is deep and highly personal, as well as accurate.
Holidays are a rough, sometimes depressing time for a lot of men. MRA’s in particular. James Huff takes a good look at the pain and loss we all share, and offers a solution that works.