This meme post is designed to give us all time to think over the weekend. Think of the poor children, being abused by a society that ingrains victim blaming into them from birth. It is a horrible thing to see and not even AVFM has adequately addressed the problem. Paul Elam offers an apology, and a reader submitted meme.
It’s undeniable: the Men’s Human Rights Movement is gaining massive traction. Real world activism is taking discernible shape. The Gender Ideologue response: trying to make their ugly ideology seem nice. But a turd by any other name would smell as foul.
MHRAs are not born. They are made; molded, shaped and forged from the grand foundry of cultural misandry. They are now proofed with ever increasing efficiency by feminists ideologues. Right now, Canada seems to be leading the world in production. Just ask Sammy Allouba.
Laura Bates, creator of The Everyday Sexism Project, is one of the biggest whiners on the planet. Her effort would be better titled The Everyday Whining Project. Mike Buchanan has set up an alternative, and invites you to participate.
Men’s Human Rights Activists gather in Dayton for a press conference. In the early morning hours, an impromptu conversation begins.
Anil Kumar shares the challenges Men’s Human Rights Activists face in India and the plights unique to that country as well as problems we here at A Voice for Men recognize as nearly universal these days.
The A Voice for Men community stepped up to help establish the first Men’s Rights group at Kennesaw State University, making it one of the first of what we believe will be a growing trend. Sage Gerard, AKA Victor Zen, has a report on the new group, and thanks for those who helped make it possible.
A Voice for Men is investigating the possibility of hosting a conference on men’s issues. We have already drawn interest from some of the most noted luminaries in the world on issues faced by men and boys. One question remains. Where to do it?
After the successful event in Toronto, put together with little planning or advance notice, we learned many lessons. One of them is that if we don’t provide our own documentation, people will lie about what happened there.
Paul Elam sat down to write an article, but it appears his thoughts were dominated by the men and women working so hard for the MHRM. So instead of the standard article, he offers some extended words of thanks to those with their shoulders against the wheel.
