DreathHokum Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
0	Question about toxic masculinity I see at as people using masculinity to justify behaviour that is violent or otherwise harmful. Boys don’t cry, men should never complain, etc. are a big part of it, and contribute to many of the problems men face in society. It’s also reinforced by many women, to be fair, and toxic femininity is a similar problem for them. My issue with the term mainly comes from the fact that it is commonly used to blame men for the problems they face, which is a pretty reductive argument.	/r/MensRights	02/08/20 05:00 PM
3	Growing up being fat was a horrible experience That sounds really rough man, I’m sorry you went through that. There’s a lot less empathy out there for men who go through bullying.	/r/MensRights	02/08/20 01:03 PM
9	We shouldn't be teaching young male kids not to rape women, we should be holding both genders at equal responsibility by teaching both genders that rape is wrong and by teaching young women about the cause of rape and how they can avoid being raped. Absolutely, I’m on board with that. The fact that it’s legally impossible for women to rape men in several countries is a considerable boundary to that as well.	/r/MensRights	31/07/20 10:24 PM
36	We shouldn't be teaching young male kids not to rape women, we should be holding both genders at equal responsibility by teaching both genders that rape is wrong and by teaching young women about the cause of rape and how they can avoid being raped. I agree with your sentiment, but more revealing clothing is not statistically correlated with a higher likelihood of rape. The vast majority of rapes aren’t commited by strangers in dark alleys who see a scantily clad girl and get horny, they’re by people the victim knows and trusts, like family, friends, partners, etc. That being said, I think most rapists know that rape is wrong, they just don’t care. Measures like buddy systems, self defence courses, and good support networks for victims (inc…	/r/MensRights	31/07/20 09:50 PM
10	This subreddit is extremely toxic. You’re Inadvertently fuelling the divide between men and women. This subreddit is specifically for discussing issues men face, and our personal experiences with them. I don’t know what you expected, but this is a place where men should be able to share stories about the problems they face in society. If you don’t like that, or just call it whining, go literally anywhere else.	/r/MensRights	31/07/20 09:28 PM
69	I honestly don't understand why women (especially feminists) complain so much about high body standards placed on women when in reality it's the opposite I’m still astounded as to why body positivity changed from supporting people with permanent injuries, disabilities and birth defects to propping up the fragile egos of women too lazy to lose a few pounds.	/r/MensRights	31/07/20 06:47 AM
2	I’m intimidating? Really? What does that have to do with mens rights?	/r/MensRights	30/07/20 02:14 PM
7	PSA: Male Fragility, watch for those words coming soon to a TV Show/ Movie near you. Oh, of course it’s deliberate. Their goal isn’t to make things equal, it’s to reach a point where they don’t have to work as hard to outcompete men who do.	/r/MensRights	22/07/20 02:27 PM
20	PSA: Male Fragility, watch for those words coming soon to a TV Show/ Movie near you. Isn’t male fragility just blaming men for the problems we face in society?	/r/MensRights	22/07/20 12:10 PM
12	We need more people who understand, it's not one point you need to look at, it's every point. I dislike Jordan Peterson, but he makes a good point from time to time.	/r/MensRights	16/07/20 07:59 PM
1	Mental Health Check: How are you all doing? Not bad, nice of you to post this though	/r/MensRights	15/07/20 11:24 PM
9	Does the "Men privileges" still exist? Sure, but we are taken more seriously in the workplace. I’m not saying men don’t face problems in society, it’s just not that black and white.	/r/MensRights	13/07/20 05:15 PM