World Suicide Prevention Day recently passed, and once again most government and charitable programs devoted to the issue continue to miss the biggest demographic risk factor for suicide: being male. Steve Brulé has a breakdown.
Do women really attempt suicide three times as often as men? This is frequently repeated, but this true even of attempts?
There’s no question when writing comedy, there’s always a danger that you’ll offend someone. Nevertheless, sometimes what a culture thinks is funny, or not funny, says far more about that culture itself than it does about the nature of humor. It can tell us what we choose to see, and also what we choose not to see.
David Ainsworth made a few off color remarks to some women. So he was pushed to despondency and deep depression. He stayed that way until taking his own life in despair. MRA London provides some very disturbing details about the last days of this man’s life.
Blogger and Youtuber Femitheist Divine appears to have committed suicide after a run in with MRAs. Much will be made of the conflict, and many fingers will be pointed. The obvious should be remembered. She chose her own death because she was a sick individual.
Paul Elam excavates the ruins of modern masculinity.
“They” control all the wars, the media, the banking system. “They” don’t want you to know that they, through their web of power, pull all the strings. From the highest positions of power, through global domination, nothing goes on without their permission. You already know who we’re talking about, don’t you?
Editor’s note: The following book excerpt is a translation from the German by the author. The following website provides an overview of his books: https://www.quellwerk.com _____________________________ History of Mass Hysteria An early occurrence of a new form of irrationality was surfacing in the age of ‚enlightenment’, when a mob was yelling (rather unenlightened) “Hang to …
Modern media presents acid-attack perpetrators as almost exclusively men. History tells a different story.
AVfM writer Nat Godot explains, when we speak of ‘value’ in the context of human behaviour it is not money that is the currency, it is sentiment
