Glen Poole continues to highlight this past year’s business as usual – discrimination against men and boys. At work, in schools, everywhere, culture and policy ignore the needs of half the population. Here is Part Two of his top 50 stories of inequality for boys and men, 2013.
Glen Poole looks back on 2013 and picks his 50 top stories highlighting the many different inequalities faced by men and boys in the UK and beyond. Within the MHRM nobody is surprised; outside the MHRM, nobody has noticed that anything might be amiss.
Male fertility control has been in the news lately and we here at AVFM are not going to waste the opportunity to throw in our two cents. Robert O’Hara dusts off an old piece concerning the male pill and challenges readers to make their voices heard.
If you are a member of the Men’s Human Rights Movement, we are about to make your morning (or other time of day depending on where you are). AVFM has been planning a very important conference for some time. There are few details left to work out, but one thing is certain. IT IS ON.
This week is National Hunger and Homelessness Week. Tom Golden pays us a visit his thoughts on the subject, which intentionally or not serve as a reminder. Homelessness is a men’s issue, and one we are guilty of not addressing with near enough frequency on this website, or in this movement. May we consider how to change that.
As one Friday after another passes without ABC 20/20 airing an episode they put considerable effort into making, sparks are flying from those that have a hard time when it comes to walking what they talk. Our own Andybob has some words about that, and about what it is doing to some bloggers.
It’s day 12 of Domestic Violence Awareness Month for Men and Boys, a cooperative effort between DAHMW, Shrink4Men and A Voice for Men. Today’s In His Own Words is a real time cry for help.
On day three of Domestic Violence Awareness Month Dr. Tara Palmatier brings yet another story reminding us that the cultural myth of domestic abuse as a man on woman only problem has no foundation.
Stemming from recent events in Canada, USA Today has taken an interest in whether men’s issues groups are needed in American universities. And we use the term “interest” quite loosely. A reporter spoke with our very own Sage Gerard about it, just before she ignored what he had to say.
Today, A Voice for Men and the National Coalition for Men launch the first in a series of videos designed to reach out to young men and women on our college campuses and let them know that for those who want men’s issues groups, there is help available.
