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FoxxeeFree Archive

View 7 posts and 100 comments by FoxxeeFree on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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-3

No. The world is overpopulated and one of the worst things to do is pressure people who aren't wealthy/able to be good parents, to be parents. There are also tons of cats and dogs needing homes, and I read one shelter in Texas euthanized 30 dogs in a single day because no one wanted them.
/r/MensRights21/05/26 04:40 PM
13

This sub is meant to improve the lives and welfare of boys and men. Seems the one I'm replying to just came to this sub to say "hey, feminism isn't that bad", then subsequently blame men and acts like men have advantages. This isn't the sub for that.
/r/MensRights18/05/26 11:40 PM
12

No offense, why are you even here on this sub?
/r/MensRights18/05/26 07:22 PM
-15

I live in Canada. It's just a social norm that people pass by each other and not say "hi"/"hello" and don't say anything. It's not rude if people don't want to interact with you or say anything back. We exist to get from point A to B.
/r/MensRights22/04/26 03:39 AM
-5

OP, you really shouldn't talk to strangers like that, especially if they're not your neighbors, even if it's just a "hi". This has been a pretty solid norm for the past 20 years now. I always avoid eye contact with strangers while outside, and I'm a guy. It's not necessarily merely a safety thing, it's just making eye contact with people you don't know who are passing you on the sidewalk is really awkward.
/r/MensRights22/04/26 03:32 AM
-17

I hate misandry but this appears to be AI ragebait. Look at the top left logo and how smudged it is. The comments are still horrible tho.
/r/EverydayMisandry22/02/26 07:58 PM
14

I had a teacher like this in high school and I swear, she would mark me down so hard compared to the girls, and I know my work wasn't that bad. I feel like I could write an essay for 100 hours and she would give it a 74 percent. She would criticize everything extremely harshly. "Why didn't you mention this", "you should've phrased this sentence like this". It's even more horrible that colleges and universities actually prevent students from entering if their high school grades aren't high enough…
/r/MensRights16/01/26 04:15 PM
1

Don't have kids with him in my opinion. Why would you get married to someone who believes in genital mutilation?
/r/MensRights09/11/25 10:58 AM
5

Women are wonderful effect. It's why we have the phrase "bad guys". Most writers (namely in the past, but also many today) are also men and have internalized white knight syndrome, and this comes across in media. It's a repetitive trio. The main male hero, the female love interest, and the bad guy. For example, Beast, Belle and Gaston. Hercules, Meg and Hades. Mario, Peach and Bowser. Tarzan, Jane and Clayton. Elsa/Anna, Kristoff and Hans. Etc. It is a safe and rather sexist tradition which sell…
/r/MensRights13/03/25 05:02 PM
4

Fit, for the love of good in this world, please use grammar and punctuation. Use uppercase letters, commas and periods. Know stuff like the difference between "than" and 'then'. Turn spell check on. Before you post, take a moment to re read your message. I don't know if English is your first language, but if you're going to be an ally, it's important we need to look smart so people take us more seriously.
/r/MensRights08/03/25 11:27 AM
20

I saw it. I hate it too. I listed a bunch of issues men face, and got hit with "but women aren't responsible for it." I'm just thinking to myself, I didn't fucking say they were? Even if men oppress men, it doesn't change the fact that men are still oppressed.
/r/EverydayMisandry02/03/25 04:29 PM
3

What does this have to do with men's rights?
/r/MensRights14/02/25 06:13 AM
31

I just want a male only gym because I don't want to get accused of sexual harassment. But I feel women would complain the gym is sexist and exclusionary.
/r/EverydayMisandry03/02/25 01:03 AM
1

Okay, thanks for answering. To be honest, I'm not well educated on intersex people or what their lives are like, but when you say women don't have it easier, and admit you're intersex, you basically represent an extreme oddity, and it doesn't sound like you've lived the average male experience. That's the height of a child, I was that height when I was 11. You're 5'3 and are not perceived as intimidating so people don't view you like a typical man. I'm 5'11" and my life changed a lot when I shot…
/r/MensRights03/02/25 12:21 AM
5

Okay, just one final question please. Are you attracted to men, women or both?
/r/MensRights02/02/25 11:59 PM
6

And how old are you now? Because it's usually in men's 20s and 30s when suddenly they realize that life is hard for them.
/r/MensRights02/02/25 11:50 PM
11

Do you pass as a woman? Like completely and utterly? How long have you transitioned?
/r/MensRights02/02/25 11:44 PM
96

But we're all rapists and murderers and sexual abusers, didn't you know? /s In all seriousness, being a man means you are the brunt of the physical labor workforce with a higher chance to die, and you are expected to make all the first moves and pay during dating. We are expendable when it comes to war and we are the gender that suffers more from homicides and suicides. Fun fact: Wikipedia straight up says "misandry is a minor issue" on the misogyny article. There is a power force of immature bi…
/r/MensRights02/02/25 11:39 PM
7

People judge men by their accomplishments, work and contributions to society. People judge women by how pretty and beautiful they are, and their sense of fashion and style. Most men just aren't as vain, we know fabric is fabric, and aren't taught by society to care so much about we wear. It's nice to have a sense of style, but people can go overboard with their clothing and wealth, to the point they just mindlessly chase the TikTok and Instagram aesthetics. Vanity and pride are considered sins a…
/r/MensRights02/02/25 10:30 AM
14

My sister did exactly that. "Well, women don't wanna become electricians and construction workers because they prefer working with other women, and they don't want to be sexually harassed and catcalled and mansplained". It's always demonizing men as horny pigs, and I'm not sure how to refute it.
/r/MensRights16/01/25 09:03 PM
1

Sometimes it's good to just play some online video games or get engaged in some hobby. So much of my youth was just playing games like Club Penguin or Second Life and talking to random friendly people on there.
/r/MensRights06/12/24 07:29 AM
6

I stopped believing in God a long long time ago so I'm not going to give you a religious speech. But you are not Adam. You don't need a woman, a wife or girlfriend in your life to make you complete. There's lots of alternatives out there to combat your loneliness. Adopt a dog or cat, or find more friends. You're not 'broken', just apparently having a bout of depression.
/r/MensRights06/12/24 05:22 AM
6

Well, they claimed I'm a Karen so maybe I should be a Karen on steroids back
/r/MensRights24/11/24 03:42 PM
19

To be honest, I can live with being permabanned off the sub, it's just the ridiculous logic and immature mod which annoys me
/r/MensRights24/11/24 03:40 PM
16

This is probably above Reddit's pay grade. She has scratched your face. If you divorce, there's a great chance there will be a custody battle and she will win. And the stress of being a single mother, combined with wanting to "get back" at you for divorcing her, could lead her to kill your child. This is why men must always remember not to stick their dicks in crazy. It's never worth it.
/r/MensRights15/11/24 02:40 PM
17

Being apparently neglected by my mother when I was an infant, in favor of my sister. My mother disagrees, but my dad said she really did leave me alone a lot, and I believe him. When I was a bit older, my grandma also apparently didn't take me on a vacation across the country while my sister went with her, justifying it as a "girl's event" or something. Bullied as a young teenager for having a somewhat more feminine haircut. Being accused of mansplaining once. I really wanted to work at Booster …
/r/MensRights14/11/24 12:45 PM
351

Why are women with anime girl avatars always such misandrist psychotic narcissistic pieces of shit? And I say this as someone who enjoys many anime. なんだろう？
/r/MensRights01/11/24 10:03 AM
18

There's a mob of people who will use every psychological tactic to prevent that. "Undue weight!" "We have to represent what the reliable sources say!" "Until most scholars agree misandry is worth examining, we must represent the common view". Etc. Etc.
/r/MensRights15/10/24 02:44 AM
80

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Misogyny It's so bad, you can scroll down to Definitions and see the phrase "Misandry is a minor issue" on Wikipedia, which is extremely unprofessional because it's portraying opinion as fact.
/r/MensRights15/10/24 02:01 AM
9

Rhymes with mexism
/r/MensRights08/09/24 07:05 AM
7

I see this study being referenced, but it doesn't mention suicide, only self harm. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/16003594/ The idea that women attempt suicide more seems to have been become widespread by this 2017 study which somehow uses the former study as reference 5, but seems to be taking it out of context. https://bmcpsychiatry.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s12888-017-1398-8#ref-CR5
/r/MensRights31/08/24 10:00 AM
7

That's not what I asked. I'm asking for proof/data and a collection of these reported attempts, not anecdotal reasoning.
/r/MensRights31/08/24 07:48 AM
14

Does anyone have any proof women attempt suicide more? Because I tried researching it but the studies seem very flimsy or flawed, or there's not enough data.
/r/MensRights31/08/24 02:21 AM
75

That is so fucked up, rest in peace child. What the hell is up with some mothers on this planet? Like whenever I hear of child abuse, it almost always seems to be mothers doing wicked shit and I don't really hear about fathers doing this. https://www.science.org/content/article/chemical-emitted-babies-could-make-men-more-docile-women-more-aggressive I read a study that babies release a chemical which makes women aggressive, and I wonder if it has to do with a lot of murders.
/r/MensRights29/08/24 12:07 PM
41

It wouldn't surprise me if MensRights is going to be banned someday. Many subs like r/interestingasfuck already do it, and I'm banned just for being subbed to MensRights. It's also well known Am I The Asshole has a misandrist bias because people have done the same situation, but reversed the gender roles. I think more of us should be careful not to say anything that tries to generalize women or come off as misogynist as a result. Our sub should be about building men up, not insulting women. Othe…
/r/MensRights27/07/24 03:18 AM
9

Blame men murdering more as proof men do not get mental health support and emotional welfare as evidence that men suffer more in society, and that this means they are likely to struggle more, be lonelier, ostracized, etc.
/r/MensRights19/07/24 09:43 PM
2

Should we blame Lasagna Cat? https://youtu.be/Y-ooCnZviZ8?feature=shared
/r/MensRights19/07/24 11:26 AM
3

I can't recall any scenes where a female character is jokingly attacked by a male character, except that one scene where Jax shoves Gangle getting up the escalator. https://youtu.be/Hngm2jXMECI?feature=shared But even then, it's light compared Irvine rolling down a flight of stairs. If you have any more examples, I'd like to hear.
/r/MensRights15/07/24 11:25 PM
-1

If we are to dismantle misandry and build men up, we need to identify the roots and attitudes which can drag men down. Anita has some bad takes, but she also had some great ones, like pointing out camera angles tend to show women's butts while men often have a cape or bag to obscure it. I don't think what I'm doing is some crazy radical insane take. Sexism in media is important to recognize.
/r/MensRights15/07/24 08:57 PM
8

I never called it misandry. But misandry is defined as prejudice against men so any double standard qualifies. People would react differently to a scene of a man shoving a woman down stairs, and hearing her loudly thump against the floor, as horrifying. Being desensitized to basically only men being the victims in these situations is demeaning to men and is one of the subtle things people do which dehumanizes men. Society being inundated to laugh at men who get assaulted is a stepping stone to o…
/r/MensRights15/07/24 08:32 PM
1

That's the issue, if Rinoa was showing off a little and being slow, and Irvine shoved her and she rolled down a flight of stairs and she lay there for a bit after a big thump sound, no one would view it as funny. The reaction to this shows people are very desensitized to violence against men which is all I wanted to point out.
/r/MensRights15/07/24 08:11 PM
2

I don't really view Irvine as a creep. It's been a while since I played it, but he's a handsome guy who makes a few flirty passes at some of the female cast if I remember correctly, but he always maintains a level of respect towards them. He never sexually harasses them. That seems to be the joke: he's suave and handsome but is a loner. If anything, Zidane from 9 seems to be a creep since he gropes Garnet's ass, then proclaims she has a soft butt out loud.
/r/MensRights15/07/24 01:03 PM
3

I have lots of issues with slapstick comedy. It's often men as the victims, and teaches society not to empathize with men when they are suffering. It's dehumanizing in a way. https://youtu.be/YWZTFMohYZ0?feature=shared Poor Red gets brutalized in the first minute. This is a movie for kids. What are such movies teaching kids? It's extremely problematic and basically reinforces misandry.
/r/MensRights15/07/24 12:09 PM
6

I love FF8. In fact, it's one of the few video games I know which has a male protagonist and a female main villain. As I said, the game doesn't condemn or condone what happens, so I wouldn't say it plays this scene for laughs. The female lead is meant to be rather naive and immature. I wouldn't avoid the game entirely because of the scene, and some of the games, even this one, try to treat the emotional pain of their male characters such as Cloud, Squall, Tidus and Noctis with dignity. However, …
/r/MensRights15/07/24 11:08 AM
132

I noticed how hard it was for me to get a job sometimes. As a teen, I really wanted to work at Booster Juice but it seemed they literally only hired girls. This is a huge side effect of society constantly being inundated by misandrist "men are stupid, incompetent, dumb" media all the time, like Homer and Peter, or people watching commercials with smart women and dumb men in them. It becomes harder for guys to find work, to rent or become a roommate. It's also hard to work with kids because of yo…
/r/MensRights10/07/24 07:30 PM
12

I actually think fictional female characters tend to be nicer than average women. Men often create them and tend to make fictional women very sweet and kind and, well, idealized. So I don't have a strong opinion on them, but I do think it's goofy sometimes. For example, in the Resident Evil games, you would think that the male and female zombies would be 50/50, but you wind up killing mostly male zombies. Where did all the female zombies go? They don't include them because players feel psycholog…
/r/MensRights08/07/24 08:22 PM
1

"Patriarchy is simply a system that upholds toxic masculinity and strict gender roles." No. No. No, no, no, no. You don't get to redefine the official definitions. Patriarchy is a social system in which positions of dominance and privilege are held by men. That's basically it. Revising official definitions is what manipulative toxic feminists have done in order to fulfill their agenda, like falsely claiming oppression against men can't be oppression because they supposedly believe men hold power…
/r/MensRights08/07/24 04:08 PM
2

You uttered the word patriarchy which sends the notion that men are the problem, and then said it oppresses. Just use "government" instead of patriarchy, or the "elites". It makes it far less cringe. Whenever someone unironically uses the word patriarchy, it's cringe and makes me feel we are in 2014.
/r/MensRights08/07/24 04:00 PM
62

Most societies are not controlled and run wholly by men, they're controlled and run by the smaller than 1 percent of elites, which compromises of both men and women. Your average man in the streets basically has no much more power than your average woman in the streets. Men are highly vulnerable under the current system, which is why most men are victims of suicides, homicides, poor mental health, genital mutilation and war victims. Men are also culturally demonized in media to the degree "bad g…
/r/MensRights07/07/24 01:37 AM
176

I've seen it. The sad thing thing is, it had a lot of potential. Also, the whole "it's impossible to be a woman speech" is cringe. Someone could easily make a male version. "Society wants to you to express your emotions, but you can't express TOO much emotion because then you'll be mocked." Etc.
/r/MensRights06/07/24 10:40 PM
8

Can we just not with body shaming? And raise the maturity of our comments a bit?
/r/MensRights05/07/24 03:00 PM
10

It's all sort of circular, but poor representation leads to people empathizing with minorities less, and you mentioned the concept of of homomisandry being a cultural phenomenon in your other post. When gay fathers aren't seen in media, it can also lead to people being biased. So yeah, my post is a bit of a tangent, but it's not completely irrelevant.
/r/MensRights18/06/24 04:30 AM
18

I'm gay and representation is indeed a joke when it comes to gay men. Name a gay male protagonist of a major film or video game. Exactly, it's really hard (lulz), and asides from Brokeback Mountain, a movie whose characters I can't name because they aren't important enough to seep into pop culture, I struggle. Meanwhile, media will just use lesbians because society hates them less.
/r/MensRights18/06/24 04:21 AM
0

Except as the OP, by posting it here, you're acting as if there is grounds for an injustice, and yet you provided no evidence there were girls using an "object" and "unrapeable" category. It makes our movement look petty and bad.
/r/MensRights08/05/24 02:13 PM
-1

It really is just common sense. There were categories for "object" and "unrapeable". Any sane person would contend discussing students like that online is grounds for suspension. This shouldn't even be up for debate. If girls did the same to guys, the same rules should apply.
/r/MensRights08/05/24 02:08 PM
1

The content of the article is irrelevant to men's rights based on the context, so yeah, you need to do better. This isn't a double standard as far as I know, this is just straight up boys acting like dumbasses and getting justice served.
/r/MensRights08/05/24 02:03 PM
-4

It's acceptable to suspend them. This wasn't just an ordinary list, it had a category for "unrapeable". This wasn't just a cutesy innocent list, it was awful and juvenile. As much as I care about men's rights this article isn't it and is irrelevant. Please find better stories or stuff like this damages our cause.
/r/MensRights08/05/24 01:58 PM
3

Well, I do care because it's one way to decrease homophobia, and maybe 15 year old Jimmy at school wouldn't be bullied and harrassed for being gay, or feel like he's an abnormal abomination. We can always do better.
/r/MensRights07/05/24 01:28 PM
41

Lots of women pride themselves on being able to control men, and will weaponize their attractive bodies against men. When girls become teens, their culture prides themselves on trying to be the prettiest or hottest. By being immune to tits, it basically means they can't use that power over you. And you probably won't be simping for them, paying for their meals, etc. I think gay guys generally tend to put more effort into their appearances and hygiene than heterosexual guys, so women might also b…
/r/MensRights07/05/24 04:24 AM
145

It's a prime example of how misandrist society is. The vast majority of men are not rapists or serial killers. It also shows how nonsensical and dumb a lot of women are. In fact, there's a chance that random man would know survival skills, like why following a stream is a good idea to get out of the woods. Wouldn't surprise me if the elites of our world are trying to cause a gender war by making certain narratives viral.
/r/MensRights02/05/24 11:14 AM
43

I always had a bit of something on the back of my mind growing up, like knowing men have a lot of the hard labor jobs. You know, Bob the Builder programming into us as kids, and being jealous women got to be fashionistas. But around 2014 during MeToo, and the spread of Twitter and Tumblr working together to bash men really opened my ideas, to the degree they were acting like all men are rapists, and those questionable stats like "1 in every 4 women at college will be raped". Then seeing stuff li…
/r/MensRights30/04/24 10:21 PM
15

The last part claiming it is denied has sources from 2009, 2007 and even the fucking 80s. It should be erased for being out of date and 15 years old.
/r/MensRights16/04/24 06:04 PM
63

It's perfectly fine to make a movie about making a more positive world for women. However, it does not need to punch down on men, portraying them as dumb, gullible, sinister, and having an overly myopic view that men are always in power and have better lives in real world America. That's why people here have issues with it.
/r/MensRights04/04/24 01:22 PM
8

Yeah, she says that to break up with him, and encourage him to find what makes him happy, instead of putting his ego and self worth on her. It's actually a good message, but again, it's not a message that says "we should appreciate the other gender" or "women should appreciate men". All the film really says is "I didn't have to treat you like shit by excluding you all the time at night, even if we're boyfriend and girlfriend". You're giving the movie more credit than it deserve.
/r/MensRights04/04/24 01:08 PM
8

Feels like you are projecting. Ken said out in the real world, he felt respected while throwing her clothes away. The movie never outright said we should appreciate the other gender, otherwise point out the exact line. Barbie saying not every night had to be girls night does not count.
/r/MensRights04/04/24 01:00 PM
11

You forgot Allen who is portrayed as a loser. I'm aware sexual harassment happens in the real world, but when it happens so soon after Barbie enters, it just makes men look vile. This is a valid point on how the movie can be seen as anti men.
/r/MensRights04/04/24 12:53 PM
8

"the movie also states that the reason why there is such a disconnect between men and women is because we don’t show each other enough appreciation." Does it now? When? How? Because all I remember is Barbie saying not every night had to be girls night. I don't remember the movie saying we should appreciate the other gender.
/r/MensRights04/04/24 12:50 PM
10

All the male characters in it are pretty dumb, the moment Barbie walks into the real world, she gets catcalled and harassed which makes men look bad. The movie may send the message to people it's okay to emotionally manipulate men (like the Barbies do to fight back against this supposed "brainwashing"). The movie constantly uses the word patriarchy over and over, and unironically tries to paint reality that way. The ending is also sloppy and doesn't address if the Kens are still homeless, which …
/r/MensRights04/04/24 12:13 PM
124

All the male characters in it are pretty dumb, the moment Barbie walks into the real world, she gets catcalled and harassed which makes men look bad. The movie may send the message to people it's okay to emotionally manipulate men (like the Barbies do to fight back against this supposed "brainwashing"). The movie constantly uses the word patriarchy over and over, and unironically tries to paint reality that way. The ending is also sloppy and doesn't address if the Kens are still homeless, which …
/r/MensRights04/04/24 12:09 PM
17

All the male characters in it are pretty dumb, the moment Barbie walks into the real world, she gets catcalled and harassed which makes men look bad. The movie may send the message to people it's okay to emotionally manipulate men (like the Barbies do to fight back against this supposed "brainwashing"). The movie constantly uses the word patriarchy over and over, and unironically tries to paint reality that way. The ending is also sloppy and doesn't address if the Kens are still homeless, which …
/r/MensRights04/04/24 12:06 PM
7

Don't be sorry. No human being should be obligated to procreate, and any parent who expects (not necessarily hope, but expects) grandchildren is a selfish piece of shit. We have enough damn people on this planet as it is. You seen all those people trying to fit into those trains in India? There's also too many orphans and dogs and cats stuck in shelters.
/r/MensRights12/09/23 11:09 PM
1

...Final Fantasy and Kingdom Hearts have always been known for having hours of long cutscenes, this isn't new if you actually like these franchises like me. FF10 has over 10 hours of cutscenes. FF15 was criticised for having sloppy easy combat so they fixed that with 7 remake. But KH3 on Critical mode is still tough. The devs said 3 was designed to be easier than normal was to ensure all players got to experience the ending of the Xehanort Saga. Trying to blame feminism or Gamergate for FF and K…
/r/MensRights06/08/23 08:51 AM
1

Did you watch the movie or just the trailers? Also, the caster said Ariel was chosen because of her singing and not that they were trying to hire someone black.
/r/MensRights28/05/23 05:12 PM
-4

everyone that growing up watching original mermaid cartoon are not gonna be happy with this new adaptation Lots of people who are fans of the original enjoy the remake, while some don't. You can't make generalized blanket statements like that. I liked the original movie and knew Ariel from Kingdom Hearts 1/2, and I enjoyed this remake.
/r/MensRights28/05/23 12:55 PM
1

Sadly, not really which is one more reason I like Ursula: https://youtu.be/7QVXpjyZ-kc
/r/MensRights28/05/23 12:19 PM
-2

I'm not part of Disney, I just like some of their movies and grew up on Kingdom Hearts
/r/MensRights28/05/23 11:10 AM
43

We need men only gyms to prevent this "DO YOU NEED SOMETHING!?!!?!" accusatory shit. I can relate though, my own mom is into matriarchy.
/r/MensRights25/05/23 09:07 AM
2

I mean, in a way...? But I always interpreted it as Judy being wary that Nick is a predator. Zootopia is actually progressive for men when you consider that Nick is the more cunning one "sly fox, dumb bunny". The film asks us to empathize with Nick due to the bullying scene. The main culprit is actually a very cutesy feminine sheep, and the film asks us to not always judge people by their appearances. There are far, far more misandrist shows out there.
/r/MensRights25/05/23 05:58 AM
1

I didn't realize my brief mention would cause someone to make a long post talking about it... FF15 isn't perfect and it's not my favorite FF either, you don't have to talk about its issues with me. I know. But a lot people said the chocobros have camaraderie and that they feel like genuine friends. This is especially important when Prompto opens up to Noctis and expresses his fears and vulnerability about belonging, and it's a big part of Episode Prompto. Very rarely do we see such vulnerability…
/r/MensRights22/05/23 02:30 PM
6

They're in Final Fantasy 15, the ultimate bro simulator, though people complained about it even though Iris and Aranea join as guest party members temporarily. I guess there's Ed, Edd and Eddy...? Even though I never watched it and one of them seems really dumb.
/r/MensRights21/05/23 02:48 PM
134

We're the Men's Rights Reddit so of course we've noticed a plethora of things, such as men being expected to enlist and die in wars, be subjected to high body standards (over 6 feet, etc, leading to muscle bigorexia, low self esteem and PEDs), not complain about body shaming like small dick jokes, put up with permanent genital mutilation as infants, pay for first date dinners, be treated like pedophiles if we talk to children for more than 20 seconds, bear the brunt of workplace fatalities, home…
/r/MensRights21/05/23 02:40 PM
5

Cartoon characters being hit with various objects has nothing to do with genders and is intended for comic relief like the Coyote and Sylvester Actually, it does when it's almost always male characters being attacked. Yes, female chars do get some slapstick comedy, but there's a huge heavy gendered slant towards male chars being part of slapstick than female chars. It's just cartoon and comic relief. Don't bring cartoons into discussion about real world violence. I'll do what I want, and no, I'm…
/r/MensRights15/12/21 12:00 AM
12

And Angry Birds Movie: https://youtu.be/4S3Ao50kO8U?t=61 The latest Sonic 2 trailer also has Sonic being smacked by a missile while flying on a plane and it's supposed to be seen as "funny". It's really tiring when male characters are constantly attacked, injured or in pain and it's supposed to be seen as "funny". Sigh.
/r/MensRights14/12/21 07:58 PM
37

Can you imagine how bizarre it would be if the roles were reversed? "Happy InternationalWomensDay to all the female allies who support men. (link to a UN website which is about men's rights)" Fucking ridiculous.
/r/MensRights19/11/21 04:51 PM
2

Like I said, while having toxic female characters is one step, another is to have a male character in a role against the female antagonist, while another step is to vilify toxic behavior instead of glamorize it. So while Mean Girls is a nice movie, I'd be more impressed if it was a movie about a male high school student (instead of Lindsay Lohan) dealing with abusive female bullies. I do prefer American Dad over Family Guy tho.
/r/MensRights16/11/21 02:14 PM
4

That was still a movie with female protags and a male villain. And IIRC, there was an "idiot guy" character who was cringey and made this logo: https://ih1.redbubble.net/image.240704033.7893/flat,750x,075,f-pad,750x1000,f8f8f8.u3.jpg
/r/MensRights15/11/21 11:26 PM
3

I watched movie versions of those games and she skipped my mind, but yeah. That's an example of a rarer video game with a male protag and main female villain.
/r/MensRights15/11/21 11:13 PM
2

This is also a good point. I was playing the Resident Evil games and despite that humanity is half men, half woman, it feels like 95% of zombies in Resident Evil games are male. I was playing RE3make and while I saw some female zombies, the more I played, the more male ones I encountered and the less female ones I saw.
/r/MensRights15/11/21 09:27 PM
7

why tho. I already said why. For more balance, and a reality/wake-up call for more people. As much as people like to pretend otherwise, the media and shows people watch absolutely does color their perception, their opinions, the way they view and treat people of their gender, and has real world ramifications. isn't going to change anything Source needed. That's just your theory. Well, my theory is that it would help change things. you are attacking women Not really, no. Wanting more negative fem…
/r/MensRights15/11/21 07:12 PM
6

That's fair game, but in a situation like that, I'd like to know more detail. Do they have the same job type and label? What is this job? Is it based on hours worked or the results of the employee like finding clients? Has she asked her boss why she's paid less? What is the boss' justification? Maybe he gets higher salary because of job raises and working at the job longer? Etc.
/r/MensRights23/09/20 10:18 PM
113

Damn, this post on the talk page really pisses me off: "Much like racism, sexism is the enactment of prejudice from a position of power. Without power, it is not sexism. Because women do not hold power within society and institutions, they cannot be sexist towards men." It is one of the most ignorant and frustrating arguments to deal with. Sexism is defined as "prejudice or discrimination based on sex", whether or not you're in a position of power is irrelevant and not in the definition. Also, w…
/r/MensRights28/06/20 07:11 PM
8

I just wish people realized that men can be victims, people, and influencers too. If people understood that maybe things wouldn't be as lopsidedly against men like they are today. You're preaching to the choir here. I recommend that whenever you see discrimination or something sexist, whether it be real life or another sub, you call it out so people are made aware.
/r/MensRights28/05/20 05:41 PM
1

Fuck Daily Mail
/r/MensRights02/05/20 12:53 AM
11

I was just curious so I checked, and Amber Heard's Wikipedia article says this in the opening: " In 2019, he sued her for defamation after she discussed being a victim domestic violence in the media, alleging that Heard had been the party in fact physically and verbally abusive towards him over the course of their relationship. Heard has denied these allegations. " I scrolled down and they don't even mention anything about the audio. I saw some editors using the excuse "we don't even know if it'…
/r/MensRights17/04/20 12:48 PM
2

As a vegetarian, I hear you. The societal pressure for men to eat animal corpses, or else they're "not real men", is off-the-charts. Just be who you want.
/r/MensRights24/02/20 10:23 PM
1

They already have -5 downvotes. Just take a deep breath and walk away. If someone is repulsive enough to say something so cruel, talking to them any more is fruitless. They don't care. I learned if someone is so headstrong in the first place, all your arguments will do is make them 'other' you. Try to focus your energy where you think it can make more of an impact.
/r/MensRights13/02/20 04:44 PM
1

Whoever told you that is simply wrong, and if you still know them, I would recommend informing them. You need to wait until a baby is at least 5 years old, I believe. https://www.kidshealth.org.nz/how-care-your-childs-foreskin
/r/MensRights12/02/20 08:57 PM
1

Oh! I almost forgot, if you do convince someone, please tell the parents not to retract their baby's foreskin. I heard it's as painful as ripping off a fingernail and you're never supposed to do it. Just thought I should tell you because America's sex ed in high schools is dog shit and doesn't teach anyone about these topics.
/r/MensRights12/02/20 08:27 PM
2

https://www.yourwholebaby.org/begin This should be a good start, but honestly, if you encounter anyone who is firmly pro-cutting, you could show them a video of the operation. The baby's screams and cries are haunting enough that it could convince anyone who isn't a complete sociopath or psychopath.
/r/MensRights12/02/20 08:15 PM
2

If you have a lot of friends (female friends who might be mothers), please tell them to not to circumcise their sons. Every man has the right to intact genitals, and tell them that the benefits are often disproven myths. Hopefully we can make it illegal by 2025-2030.
/r/MensRights12/02/20 07:51 PM
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