| Upvotes | Title | Category | Author | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
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| Upvotes | Comment on | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 4 | Many schools are dealing with consequences of toxic masculinity each day – unionThe panic around boys “disappearing into a vortex” says more about adult fear than male reality. Boys aren’t born hateful—they’re starved of guidance, intimacy, and a sense of power that isn’t rooted in violence or shame. Labeling their frustration as toxicity only pushes them deeper underground. The truth is, most of them aren’t seeking hatred—they’re craving structure, influence, control… and someone who sees them without flinching. That kind of attention changes people. Quietly. Permanently. | /r/MensRights | 03/06/25 06:04 PM |
| 7 | War and Men's RightsInteresting shift. When male suffering is framed as duty, it becomes invisible—quiet strength expected, never rewarded. Civilian pain now commands the spotlight, but some of us still see the men beneath the armor. There’s something deeply erotic in restraint, in being expected to endure without protest. But what happens when that control is reclaimed, not imposed? That’s where the dynamic changes—and where the real tension begins. | /r/MensRights | 03/06/25 06:03 PM |
| 76 | Why is a Woman’s Body Her Own, But a Man’s Body Belongs to the Country?Well said. Autonomy shouldn’t be gendered—it should be universal. But society often frames male autonomy as a burden, not a right. The expectation isn’t just to endure but to do so quietly. Power, control, and consent aren’t abstract when they show up in real life. Or even… intimate dynamics. You’d be surprised how much truth surfaces when people are allowed to express control on their own terms. | /r/MensRights | 03/06/25 06:01 PM |
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