WindridingWyvern Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
1	Can we return the sub to leftist male advocacy? The problem is the mainstream left has helped the right court the vast majority of ostracized men. And so some of them end up here expecting us to express the same right wing ideas by every other group that talk's about mens' issues. What we need to do are two things: 1: Not dehumanize and ostracize them. That will literally just embolden the right. 2: Not validate any of the right wing beliefs of male advocacy groups. The ones that embrace gender norms, misogyny, the republican party, etc. If w…	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	03/03/25 03:26 AM
3	The Man Carrying Thing Makes Fun of Male Loneliness Maybe we need to start just aknowleding these people are literally just right wingers who call themselves progressives. They wrapped themselves in ideas of moral puritanism, anti-sex, reframing institutional issues as identity issues, reinforcing ideas that arbitrarily divide people based on how they are born, dismiss class politics as "class reductionism", advocate for censorship in media and art, embracing corporations' power to censor and take away livelihoods, etc, etc, etc. And they did it …	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	03/03/25 03:19 AM
1	JD Vance: "Don't allow this broken culture to send you a message that you're a bad person because you're a man" Not progress. Conservatives use this shit as a weapon to funnel people into ideology with a lot worse ideas than "Men shouldn't be ashamed to be men". The fact that the mainstream left is making conservatism and misogyny the only mainstream alternative to misandry, is what we as leftists need to be fixing.	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	03/03/25 03:09 AM
1	How can we get people to care about men's issues? An egalitarian movement that acknowledges and fights for the problems of both men and women. The problem with all strains of feminism, even the most egalitarian and accomplished ones, is focusing on women inherently leaves men out The problem with men's movements, outside of some of them being misogynistic and reinforcing traditional norms of the sexes (Which don't actually help men), is that you'll never get women on board for a movement where they are being ignored (Especially when they alread…	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	07/01/25 10:13 PM
0	I think the lesson that we should learn from feminism is that gender-based organising is a dead-end Well IMO the long-term end result of a perfectly successful movement exclusively focused on men is just men's issues and needs being valued above women's. I understand your hesitance, and it won't be easy, but I still think it's the best option. Another important factor is what some feminists don't realize. Men and women's issues are often just different sides of the same coin. For example historically men having more power and being seen as more capable is seen as a privilege. And it is. Howeve…	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	06/01/25 12:36 AM
4	I think the lesson that we should learn from feminism is that gender-based organising is a dead-end That's why I made a point that is has to aknowledge men's issues. Reiterating that both sexes must be fought for will be something this hypothetical movement needs to do, and ideally the name of it and/or language it uses would be one that inherently implies the importance of doing such.	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	06/01/25 12:01 AM
35	I think the lesson that we should learn from feminism is that gender-based organising is a dead-end Hard agree. You can never get to equality by focusing on one sex. I don't think a men's movement should be the goal, but rather a wider movement fighting for equality in which men's issues are acknowledged, not downplayed, and fought for. Just not exclusively. Women's issues matter too, obviously. And we need to show everyone that it's not a zero-sum game. We can fight for both.	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	05/01/25 06:31 PM
2	Feminine advantage in harm perception obscures male victimisation. This world would still be in the stone ages if everyone gave up as easy as this	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	15/12/24 06:01 PM
1	How open is this sub to working with feminists? I am pro all of those bullet points. I think working with people you don't necessarily agree with everything on is essential to progress. However, it can't be ignored that some aspects of moving forward are hindered by lack of mutual agreement. The reason dipshits like Andrew Tate are popular I think is indicative of how I think men are treated on general. Manosphere types superficially aknowledge some aspects of men's issues, while fully embracing traditional gender norms and that appeals to a …	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	15/12/24 05:40 PM
1	„The one thing I didn't prepare for was how lonely it is to be a man.“ I don't want to understate or dismiss the positives of this article or what the author is trying to do, but a lot of it also frustrates me. There's this sort of attitude I've seen from this article and one article that they think now that they've transitioned, they are an expert on male psychology and men's issues. Which is especially frustrating because it ignores a big part of the topic which is how boys are treated growing up which these people necessarily haven't experienced. Also even if yo…	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	15/12/24 05:19 PM