Feminist wisdom claims that women are pressured into marriage by the patriarchy against their wills, and marriage is something women really don’t desire. No really. Anja Eriud points out a few ironies embedded in this narrative.
Hip-Hop has long been the leader in addressing certain men’s issues in an uncompromising manner. Kool Moe Dee was one of the first.
Our friends at Men’s Rights Edmonton have proven to be Canada’s most effective butt-kickers in the men’s movement. And Raz of MR-E has a terrific review you won’t want to miss.
The movie The Hunt was made in 2012, and it tells the dark and truthful story of what can happen when a false allegation of sexual abuse happens to a man. Paul Elam was so moved by the film that he wrote a review on it just after watching.
In the 1890’s feminists came up with the idea of imposing financial, occupational and social penalties on America’s bachelors as a way of pressuring them to marry. The bachelors however had a different idea, and went about setting up the first Men’s Rights group with one overriding message for feminists: get the fuck out of men’s lives and stop telling them what to do.
VarmitCoyote, a typical blue-piller, was destroyed by GirlWritesWhat, SparkyFister, Victor Zen and other MHRAs, MGTOWs and anti-feminists for his video called I Can’t Not Be a Feminist. Once VC saw that there were roughly 7 dislikes for every one like his video earned, he retracted his statements in the spirit of learning from his mistakes. Or so he claimed.
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.
In 1991 Naomi Wolf wrote The Beauty Myth where she claimed that women are oppressed by patriarchal pressure to be beautiful. What she failed to tell us is where the beauty-mandate originated, or how it is used to gain and maintain power over men. Peter Wright fills in some of the gaps left by Wolf’s victim narrative.
Are women needed in the Men’s Human Rights Movement to give men hope? No, says editor John Hembling. It’s just that a human rights movement needs all people. In the meantime, men need to realize that when they Go Their Own Way, men aren’t leaving, they’re becoming.
Sometimes, people who spend a lot of time bashing men say nice things about them. John Hembling says “no thanks, not interested.”
