~ archived since 2018 ~
~ archived since 2018 ~
| Upvotes | Title | Category | Author | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|
| Upvotes | Comment on | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | How is "mansplaining" not sexist?I’m sorry that’s the side of feminism you’ve grown accustomed to. Considering how prevalent things like that have become I realize how easy it might be to paint the entire movement as that. I think I mentioned previously that a common thing done in lots of social movements is painting a group of people as a villain. When this is done it’s easier to create an environment of motivated and angry people. Blame is a very powerful thing, and easy to get hooked on. Since this is such an intense way of … | /r/MensRights | 16/01/24 11:40 PM |
| 1 | How is "mansplaining" not sexist?Can you elaborate a little more on why you think this is what feminism is? Do you think this has always been what feminism is, or is it just modern day feminism, etc? | /r/MensRights | 16/01/24 08:35 AM |
| 1 | How is "mansplaining" not sexist?That’s a great point! Feminism, too often displays a problem many social movements tend pick up over time. And while I’d like to point that these terms themselves I believe aren’t a direct result of “feminism”, there are many things like them that members of the movement have adapted over time. There is a very harmful form of “spreading awareness” which uses harmful propaganda, and victimization to get a point across. This, oftentimes, does much more harm than and tends to pit lots of people aga… | /r/MensRights | 16/01/24 07:12 AM |
| -1 | Fewer women than men fall victim to violence. Nice title, btw. If more men are getting assaulted in public, why are women saying they are always so tired of being hyperalert in public? I'm always aware of my surroundings, but somehow it's a women's issue.While I understand this point of view, and recognize women are often raised into a state of hyper vigilance from a young age, I urge you to choose your words carefully. While women are more likely to be victimized by someone they know, it is still much too common from strangers. Saying and posting things like this make it seem like women don’t have a right to be as afraid as they are. Like I pointed out in my previous comment, men have biological physical strengths women lack. Things like this m… | /r/MensRights | 16/01/24 06:44 AM |
| 2 | How is "mansplaining" not sexist?There are of course, like all movements, problems with feminism. I would however refrain from saying that women do not have any struggles or issues. Feminism has had harsh affects on men when it comes to harmful stereotyping, which is why I feel subreddits like these are so important. But it’s hard to support things like this when the men on the subreddit are doing the same thing some “feminists” have done to men by devaluing their experience. Both men and women go through gender oriented issues… | /r/MensRights | 15/01/24 10:20 PM |
| -5 | Fewer women than men fall victim to violence. Nice title, btw. If more men are getting assaulted in public, why are women saying they are always so tired of being hyperalert in public? I'm always aware of my surroundings, but somehow it's a women's issue.More women are susceptible to sexual violence. Women are raised from birth to be cautious of situations like this because of that. No one’s saying that men don’t get assaulted more, what we’re saying is women are more likely to get jumped on the street and sexually assaulted. And it doesn’t even matter who’s more likely in the first place, everyone should be cautious. But women usually have to take extra precaution because they’re at a biological disadvantage. Men commit the majority of assaults… | /r/MensRights | 15/01/24 09:57 PM |
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