| Upvotes | Title | Category | Author | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|
| Upvotes | Comment on | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | I'm scared that monkeypox will cause a lot of homophobia towards gay/bi menThanks for sharing this article, good stuff. | /r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates | 29/07/22 12:19 AM |
| 3 | I'm scared that monkeypox will cause a lot of homophobia towards gay/bi menThat’s exactly what I’m thinking. A disease appearing to be more prevalent among gay men = STD, new science! /s Casually browsing the CDC and other public health websites, they don’t identify it as an STD, but some loudmouth bigots in my community certainly do. That’s how I first heard of it. Some local LGBT+ organizations I support have been running social media campaigns to try and combat this. I was thinking maybe there’s a positive, public health reason for treating it as such, but that seem… | /r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates | 28/07/22 07:47 PM |
| 2 | I'm scared that monkeypox will cause a lot of homophobia towards gay/bi menIt’s still being researched but it doesn’t sound like this should even be treated like an STD. There are other forms of transmission including airborne particles. My totally uneducated guess would be it’s more difficult to transmit in other ways that don’t involve direct contact with lesions or bodily fluids, leading sexual transmission to be most effective. And (I guess) men who have sex with men have more frequent sexual contact than other populations causing it to spread more rapidly among th… | /r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates | 28/07/22 04:48 PM |
| 14 | I'm scared that monkeypox will cause a lot of homophobia towards gay/bi menWhy is monkey pox being treated like an STD by the public in the first place? From what I have read, it’s transmissible in many different ways, including through airborne particles, not just physical contact with lesions and bodily fluids. It would be kind of like calling chickenpox or the flu or even COVID an STD. I mean I have also seen the statistics indicating that men who have sex with men appear to be affected more than the general population, so I’m assuming that’s leading people to assum… | /r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates | 28/07/22 04:40 PM |
| 6 | I wish it were easier to take part in consent culture, but women and men make it hardAbsolutely! A lot more asking! I didn’t mean to imply asking needed to be inherently gender biased, it was more of a statement on things as they are. I hope this changes. | /r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates | 01/04/22 02:27 AM |
| 3 | I wish it were easier to take part in consent culture, but women and men make it hardTotally understand man, my male friends and partners have shared those concerns too. My advice still stands 🤓. Can’t speak for everyone but I do think most women would prefer to be asked bluntly even if it feels a little awkward sometimes, before you’re comfortable with each other anyway. | /r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates | 01/04/22 12:28 AM |
| 5 | I wish it were easier to take part in consent culture, but women and men make it hardPerfect answer! Just ask. I feel like a lot of us are socially trained to feel awkward asking (or in my case as a woman, being asked), which is unfair. This should become the norm if it isn’t already. | /r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates | 31/03/22 11:57 PM |
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