Mike Buchanan, a longtime supporter of AVFM and founder of the only political party for men and boys in the world, is embarking on a very ambitious project. We have become very discriminating with hosting any fundraising efforts other than our own, but this one certainly qualifies as a deserving exception.
Critics of the Men’s Human Rights Movement have often tarred us as misogynistic. Ayami Tyndall looks at why, and concludes that what the critics really fear is actual equality under the law.
It appears that an outside group has misled a KSU student organization. Sage Gerard reports.
A graduate student from George Washington University interviews Sage Gerard about the MHRM’s presence on college campuses.
An “undercover” reporter from Vice recently snuck his way into a completely open public meeting everyone was welcome to attend, asked no questions, and reported his prejudices, or at least those of his editors.
Dannyboy has a date with the inkmaster, courtesy of your support of AVFM.
KSU Men (KSUM) has stirred up controversy, particularly through AVfM’s sponsorship (which is only one of many) and Paul Elam’s quotes on rape prevention being taken out of context yet again. You can pick up on the pertinent vibe in the comment section of this Sentinel article. Needless to say, I have skimmed a smorgasbord of petulant …
The movement for equal rights, respect, and compassion for men and boys is a truly global growing phenomenon. A contingent of Australians made a bit of history recently on that score.
Partha Sadhukhan makes the case for why the Indian government should establish a Men’s Commission and a Men’s Welfare agency.
Archi Desai grew up in the slums of London in the 1970s and experienced horrific racism and discrimination. Today he sees that same type of discrimination but not based on race, but rather on the human worth of men and boys in general.
