A small taste of the Fempocalypse
The U.S. Government has “shut down” as you may have read. Women supposedly are hardest hit, they tell us. August Løvenskiolds finds this ironic.
The U.S. Government has “shut down” as you may have read. Women supposedly are hardest hit, they tell us. August Løvenskiolds finds this ironic.
On day three of Domestic Violence Awareness Month Dr. Tara Palmatier brings yet another story reminding us that the cultural myth of domestic abuse as a man on woman only problem has no foundation.
Since feminism has men’s best interests at heart, how could anyone think it needs any pushback at all? Come on now, there can’t be any real feminist evil can there?
It’s Domestic Violence Awareness Month again. So let’s take a break from the barrage of fake statistics, bogus history, and recitations of scientifically unsound ideological “gender” theories. It’s time instead to pour yourself a big cup of hot Gonzo history.
Pauline Hopkins went to work one day and found a sticker on her door. It was one expressing concern to parents about the possibility of their sons facing the problem of false allegations. What did Pauline do? Well, of course she launched an attack. On the victims.
It has been a well-kept secret for decades that those caught in abusive relationships usually come from backgrounds of abuse and neglect themselves, because they don’t recognize healthy relationships. One man bravely tells the beginnings of his tale.
October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month. Accordingly, Dr. Tara Palmatier, in conjunction with DAHMW and A Voice for Men, will participate by bringing you awareness of what the domestic violence industry generally won’t: The Invisible Victims.
If you are a father in the United States who has experienced divorce, then you know that the family courts are designed to destroy you.
The Campus Sexual Violence Elimination Act is a departure from the constitutional guarantee of due process, and a gross violation of student rights. Della Burton lobbies to overturn the Act and invites you to do the same.
Australian MHRA Stu, a long time and substantial supporter of the MHRM and of A Voice for Men, wants you to help with the current fundraiser. He reminds us that activism is sacrificial at times, and why we should do it anyway.