JBTV: Legal rights that women have and men don’t
Janet ‘JudgyBitch’ Bloomfield has a new Youtube channel. In this piece, one of her first, she talks about the legal rights women already possess that men do not.
Janet ‘JudgyBitch’ Bloomfield has a new Youtube channel. In this piece, one of her first, she talks about the legal rights women already possess that men do not.
Yeg Secret Exposed is a film that disseminates standard anti-male, female-victimization narrative. Some time ago there was a discussion of it that was put online, then mysteriously hidden.
Continued from 7 Staple MHRA Arguments. 8. Heterogeneity is not an excuse. A common feminist complaint is that MHRAs oversimplify feminism by treating it as a homogeneous mass. I’ve discussed how feminism is defined as an institution in my previous “7 Staples” article. Feminists appeal to the complexity of feminism as an ideology to avoid discussing criticisms …
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.
About half the perpetrators of Intimate Partner Violence (IPV), also known as Domestic Violence (DV) are female. There are widespread and deliberate efforts to deny this reality. This October, we’d like you to help us educate the world about the truth.
Partha Sadhukhan makes the case for why the Indian government should establish a Men’s Commission and a Men’s Welfare agency.
Amid the scorched earth pogrom that has overrun the NFL attendant to the Ray Rice fiasco, there was some encouraging news that at least one head of a sports promotion once again proved that he can be trusted to handle the domestic violence issue properly.
Paul Elam recently had an interesting interview with Doc Thompson on The Blaze regarding widespread lies and corruption surrounding intimate partner violence. We thought you would enjoy hearing it.
When a man hits a woman, he’s evil, no matter what the circumstances. Especially if he’s a big black man. Also, we need to punish his wife and child. That’s society’s message. Right?
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.