To Penny Hicks, Maclean’s Magazine
Macleans Magazine writer Mika Rekai recently did a piece on the men’s movement, and more specifically on A Voice for Men. She did not do a very good job.
Macleans Magazine writer Mika Rekai recently did a piece on the men’s movement, and more specifically on A Voice for Men. She did not do a very good job.
So, “not all feminists are like that”, you say. Della Burton deconstructs the destructive influence of those “Nice” feminists and finds the destruction in the damsels.
Men stuck in debtors’ prisons for failure to pay either alimony or their wives’ debts sometimes found a way out by putting their lives at risk on the battlefield. Robert St. Estephe reports from the trenches.
Are those who oppose radical feminism and seek justice for men hateful of women? Erin Pizzey shares her thoughts on the necessity of A Voice for Men.
Cathy Young thinks there should be no men’s human rights movement, and says MHRAs are all too angry about the oppression of men. The women at AVFM strongly disagree.
Twitter appears to be the next stop on the feminist march toward inserting their narrative into everything under the sun. But they appear to be stalling. Paul’s thoughts on it.
It has been too long since TDOM graced our pages. He returns triumphantly to give us a breakdown on the quantum, quirky mechanics of the feminist mindset.
Diana Davison delves into the the cult of victimhood, its payoffs and the bigotry it so often perpetuates, while simultaneously hurting many it purports to help.
A male feminist recently published a list of how to be helpful to women. Lucian Vâlsan returns the favor to him.
Amanda Marcotte has transformed herself, seemingly overnight, into a stalwart of the pickup artist community. August Løvenskiolds lays bare the details of her remarkable turn.