Ladies, Matt Forney wants to be your abusive, patriarchal tyrant because he views you as immature children. Jack Barnes dismisses Forney’s depraved logic in favour of another idea – the radical notion that women are adults.
For those of you who didn’t get to see it, we bring you Karen Straughan’s talk, in which she refutes the ‘once upon a time’ claim that feminism started as a movement for equality. She explains that it has been always been about misandry, gynocentrism, and blaming men for all the evils of the world.
As an emerging focus of social awareness, transsexualism raises many interesting questions. Jesse Folsom asks us to consider a gynocentric possibility which could explain why we find a larger ratio of male to female transitions.
Mike Buchanan’s was recently invited for his second appearance on London Live TV – ‘everyday sexism.’ Despite the awkward profeminist platform, we think Mike put in a good showing.
Resident clown David Futrelle has decided a black woman should not be supporting men’s issues, and has chosen to try character assassination as a way to intimidate her. Futrelle often crosses the line, but this time he has outdone himself.
Pro-mother Ted Hsu talks about why he voted against the presumption of equal parenting after divorce.
Mike Buchanan has applied to go on a UK Feminista course to learn more about the internal mechanics of feminism. We think his application stands a good (well, actually zero) chance of being accepted, and we wish him well in his studies.
At AVFM we pride ourselves on asking questions wherever they are needed. The title to this article asks a question. You decide if it is rhetorical.
We can’t afford to ignore the hatred and violence we are now seeing from ideologues. Catreece Macleod says we need to direct the spotlight of criticism harshly upon the hate and aggression so it can wither and die in the public light.
Living in an environment dominated by social-justice warriors and concomitant ‘victim identities’ it’s easy to forget the virtues of taking personal responsibility for the cards life has dealt us. Catreece McCleod calls for the death of the Oppression Olympics and the reclamation of personal responsibility.
