Eugregoria Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
0	Designed to discriminate: how the UN’s Gender Inequality Index always finds women worse off Oh my god, why track data at all, women are all going to lie and cheat! I changed my mind, you're actually just insufferable. We're done.	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	28/01/26 04:47 PM
1	Designed to discriminate: how the UN’s Gender Inequality Index always finds women worse off I mean if women were actually disrupting data collection and treatment for prostate cancer because it hurt their feelings to not be the center of attention, that would be an actual problem, yes. But I feel like you're not approaching this as a discussion in good faith, you have no interest in any of the actual stuff I was saying, because I said some actually interesting things there and you just want to focus only on what you see as the "weakest" part, not have an actual conversation.	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	27/01/26 09:35 PM
1	Designed to discriminate: how the UN’s Gender Inequality Index always finds women worse off Did you engage with anything else I said?	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	27/01/26 09:56 AM
0	Designed to discriminate: how the UN’s Gender Inequality Index always finds women worse off I would argue that maternal mortality and adolescent birth rate are still very important things to be tracking, and they do affect men too--are men not affected when their wives die in childbirth? Are they not affected when their teenage daughters become pregnant? These factors affect all of society, and they're worth tracking. Not to the exclusion of all other health indexes, but they're worthy to note in their own right. I do agree that not all women want to participate in the labor market, an…	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	27/01/26 09:24 AM
1	LWMA and Internationality Question Intersectionality basically comes from the idea that when you're fighting for the rights of a specific group, some people in that group will also have special needs due to being in another marginalized identity at the same time, and that those needs might not be adequately covered by either group's activism. In feminism (which is where a lot of this discourse originated, which is why I'm using it as an example, but it could apply equally to men's issues) it's like--what does fighting "for women"…	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	27/01/26 07:57 AM
1	LWMA and Internationality Question Especially coming from academia, and parts of academia that are essentially selling class distinctions, actually criticizing those class dynamics is to a degree cutting ones own proverbial throat. As someone coming from outside academia, I agree with that a lot, lol. I've noticed how many of these analyses are either class-blind, or when class comes up, it's only in the most performative ways. However, I think intersectionality can cover having axes of privilege be asymmetrical--like say a rich …	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	27/01/26 07:38 AM
1	Why do we have to redefine masculinity? (cont) The fourth is perhaps the "blackpill" route: if men see no place for themselves in "the dance," they could simply stop dancing altogether, or at least stop dancing with women. They could divest themselves from the entire game as much as possible--this is where movements like MGTOW come in. They could try to define manhood as no longer the counterpart of womanhood, and basically become male separatists. Ironically, this wraps around to being a form of the second option--as gays and lesbian…	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	27/01/26 07:22 AM
1	Why do we have to redefine masculinity? I would argue that women have already redefined womanhood in a lot of ways, and that leaves manhood in a very odd position, because manhood and womanhood are a matched set, and if womanhood changes and manhood doesn't, that leads to a lot of confusion and failure to integrate as a society. If you picture manhood and womanhood as dance partners, women have already said, "I don't like this dance, so I'm going to dance a different way," and reinvented their own dance--and what can men do? The old d…	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	27/01/26 07:22 AM
1	It's only considered an issue when it affects women. I think it can come down to the difficulty of knowing the line between truth and fiction--if it's a fantasy/aesthetic, or if it's really a song about a real teen getting murdered. Obviously if it were definitely literal, they'd be confessing to murders and get locked up for it. There's plausible deniability--they could be playing a character, telling tall tales, or turning their own trauma into a fictionalized narrative. If they've experienced gang violence, it's normal for artists to process th…	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	27/01/26 05:30 AM
1	It's only considered an issue when it affects women. It's not that the songs make listeners more violent, it's that the songs are about real teenagers who actually died in gang violence, often mocking the dead. So the violence already occurred, and the songs are an extension of that. Most listeners don't know, aren't involved, and don't care to think about it.	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	27/01/26 05:00 AM
3	Anyone noticed nowadays there's barely any good representation of short men in Western media? And I feel like it's only gonna get worse. I think these lookism standards aren't entirely imposed by the "other side." Like feminists often claim that female beauty standards are to please the "male gaze," but in many cases it's women discriminating against other women, even in media primarily marketed to women (such as women's magazines or something). Women want a fantasy they can project onto, and they want to be a certain kind of beautiful in their fantasy, it has little to do with what men want. Some depictions of women in media are…	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	26/01/26 09:21 AM
2	Curious to hear from trans men about misandry I'm nonbinary but 3 years on T. How my gender exists in day-to-day life is all over the map--there are people I never came out to, there are people who think I'm a cis man, I get called "sir" in many public interactions but not all of them, I don't really know what bathroom to use. I don't really have any negative experiences thus far specific to being read as male. Did jumpscare a woman once or twice, but that was more my behavior really. (Not trying to be creepy, one was that I needed to get i…	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	26/01/26 09:09 AM