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ZZZZZyan Archive

View 5 posts and 32 comments by ZZZZZyan on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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42

My sister (I have two. One is narcissistic and the other is normal, but I don't get along very well with her either) said that her co-worker got angry on the subway because an autistic guy sat next to her mother. And according to the coworker, this was inappropriate and she wanted to hit the autistic guy, just because he was sitting next to her mother 💀 And then she said he should be required to wear an autism ID. The guy did literally nothing, he was just existing. If my sister's co-worker had …
/r/MensRights12/11/25 02:52 AM
1

In the bathroom of the supermarket I went to, there were no partitions, and I explained this in another comment.
/r/MensRights10/11/25 05:12 PM
5

I think you're right. Perhaps urinals are the best option when it comes to hygiene. I just think they should put up some walls and a door like the guy who responded to my comment said. I went to the men's bathroom at the supermarket, and there was nothing, not even a wall dividing each urinal, and the stall was marked as exclusive for wheelchair users. So it's true that urinals are better for hygiene, I just think there should be a division between them.
/r/MensRights09/11/25 09:08 PM
9

I know a lot of people don't care about this, and I respect that, but I don't feel at all comfortable using a urinal. I don't think giving men privacy is eliminating masculinity, I just think we have the right for people to respect our bodies. I don't want a stranger to see my penis, only the person I want to see can see it.
/r/MensRights09/11/25 07:53 PM
10

The essential agenda of feminism is patriarchy. From a feminist perspective, men benefit from patriarchy, therefore, feminism understands and many feminists must also think that men are a group with social privileges. I don't speak for all feminists, but the feminine perspective of the movement makes feminists not want to talk about men's issues, or hold women responsible for their actions. Sorry, but most people are there to discuss women's issues, they're there to focus on the problems women f…
/r/MensRights07/11/25 11:53 PM
24

You are sure. Regarding this issue of feminism and the men's rights movement, in the AskFeminists or Feminism sub, I don't remember which one, they say they want a movement just for men. The problem is that in the feminists' view, the men's rights movement has to follow their rules and have a feminist perspective. But as we know, there is no way to fight for men from a feminist perspective, since from a feminist perspective men are privileged and are not oppressed. Men need to be treated as vict…
/r/MensRights07/11/25 02:41 PM
31

Offmychest, but there's not much to do there. It is run by feminists.
/r/MensRights03/11/25 03:47 AM
12

It was seeing that social networks don't care about men.
/r/MensRights01/11/25 10:33 PM
2

Cool, make a post on AskFeminists talking about how horrible it is to see men dying and suffering in war. If the post is allowed, it will be considered low effort or antagonistic. They will say that it is the fault of patriarchy, that is, the fault of men, which completely makes invisible the problem faced by these men in war. No fight against racism, homophobia, or misogyny began with "it's the slaves/gays/women's fault." This means that to defend a group, you need to victimize them and not bla…
/r/MensRights31/10/25 11:29 PM
1

Dude, you have no voice in feminism. Everything in feminism is seen from a feminine perspective. If you open your mouth about the problems men face, they will shut you down, say it's an irrelevant problem, or say it's men's fault. And you can't protect a group if you blame the group for the problems they face. The aggressive comments or posts here are a consequence of having a refuge for excluded men. Are they justifiable? No, but you can't avoid misogynistic comments here. Feminism is the same …
/r/MensRights31/10/25 11:18 PM
1

Oh sure. It is a privilege to sell your body to the government (mandatory enlistment).
/r/MensRights31/10/25 10:46 PM
2

Without wanting to play advocate for women, you are correct in pointing out how being a single mother is a small red flag, and that some single mothers have made bad choices on purpose. I just think we have to reflect on not what we're saying, but what we're doing by making a post with the theme "it's rational to see single mothers as something a little negative". Like, if there was a post on reddit about "it's rational to view single parents as somewhat negative" I wouldn't think twice about ca…
/r/MensRights22/10/25 12:23 AM
-2

Honestly, the first time I saw the title I had the impression it was hate. But then I reflected and thought there was some nuance, so I decided to read the text. And I'm sorry, I'll have to agree with the guy who downvoted. From what I can understand in your post, you are validating the idea of ​​seeing single mothers as something a little negative, saying that one of the factors that make mothers stay single is the choice of red flag partners to have a relationship with. The points you raise ar…
/r/MensRights22/10/25 12:02 AM
2

Make your series list, make sure you have a constructive and non-offensive comment, stop acting like people are to blame for feeling discriminated against. What you call a "bubble" hurts people, and it's absolutely real. So don't come here and say "I was just showing the OP that it's not like that". What you're saying is "Your problem isn't real. It's not unique. It doesn't deserve my validation."
/r/MensRights17/10/25 04:35 PM
1

There are many series that are not prejudiced against men, as you said. But I think the OP is right in saying that when the media is being run by feminists, the default will always be to demean men and beautify women. And that's a problem. I don't think the problem with getting downvoted is just related to mentioning media in which men are portrayed as intelligent, it's just the way you said it. People won't like you if they think you don't care about the issues being discussed.
/r/MensRights17/10/25 01:50 PM
-10

Believe me, it's not women you want to call idiots bro
/r/MensRights15/10/25 01:25 AM
1

Just to be clear, she was commenting on this sub, and the conversation between her and I suggested that she was coming out as a feminist.
/r/MensRights01/10/25 03:41 PM
1

Well, I talked to her in this group. I think maybe she just really believed what she was saying due to a lack of experience. It's hard to believe that a veteran feminist would join our group and support our posts, so I guess she wasn't well informed about feminism. Maybe I should change my speech, because what makes her a healthy person is probably her naivety and lack of knowledge about feminism.
/r/MensRights01/10/25 03:36 PM
2

I saw the comments on the post. I don't know if I'm right, but it seems like there are some hidden comments that you can't even read. It seems like a kind of censorship. One can only try to imagine what these inaccessible comments would be like - feminists talking about how wrong it is to justify hating men and being censored in the feminist sub? - I would love for it to be, because it would mean that there is a much greater chance of more people coming to our side.
/r/MensRights22/09/25 02:37 PM
2

I believe.
/r/MensRights13/09/25 12:13 AM
2

Well, from what I understand you are defending feminism. Feminism has taken every step backwards in relation to men. Misandrists use feminism and gender bias to harm men. People there think they are defending men's causes, but they are not. So there is a fundamental flaw in feminism. Well, if you want to keep the memory of what happened alive, do it, but I will continue saying that feminism is currently a weapon of control over male causes.
/r/MensRights13/09/25 12:08 AM
-4

So what? She deserves to be treated with more respect. She has shown herself to be a conscientious person and you still think she deserves to be judged for that? Damn, she saved her brother's life, isn't that enough for you to realize that she is a good person who will help us? Not only are we men going to make people care about us, we need everyone, regardless of whether they are ex-misandrists or ex-feminists.
/r/MensRights12/09/25 12:00 PM
11

There are some people here who definitely don't know the right time to debate. You can rest assured, you don't need to care about what he says. Thank you very much for sharing your experience and sharing this information. That was incredible.
/r/MensRights12/09/25 04:18 AM
58

She is correct in healing herself and I admire that. There are people who don't even try to heal and continue spreading hatred against men, but she showed empathy when she saw her brother suffering. She changed her line of thinking and she is empathetic towards men now. Value it. I don't understand the anger some people are feeling towards her.
/r/MensRights12/09/25 03:43 AM
14

Can we just stay silent about this? The guy was murdered. He's not coming back and yet there's a constant need to criticize him? It is the killers we should criticize, not the victim.
/r/MensRights11/09/25 07:26 AM
4

I wonder, what kind of things will you have to experience to have more empathy with others and realize that life is not a game? He was murdered. People without a drop of humanity did this to him, in front of his children and his wife. I understand his anger, but he wasn't killing or abusing someone to deserve to be executed. Therefore, nothing justifies what was done to him. The actions of the people who did this to him says more about them than about him. I saw terrible things that I will never…
/r/MensRights11/09/25 07:16 AM
4

You are right. If women don't want feminism, it's because women's fundamental rights have already been achieved, and feminism is acting to degrade women and normalize female privileges.
/r/MensRights10/09/25 10:35 PM
6

Well, the intention here is not to talk about women. What is being addressed in this post is the generalization of stereotypes that occur against men, which exist in some women. Someone in feminism should also address issues about stereotypes against women, which exist in men, but that's not why I'm going to complain to feminists.
/r/MensRights31/08/25 08:57 PM
3

Honestly, I think it's very important to make these reports. I don't think these complaints will have no effect or impact. The worst thing is seeing something bad and not doing anything to try to fix it. If there is a reported problem, it must be addressed and resolved in accordance with the law. So I hope the authorities are impartial when it comes to serving civilians. I made the complaint, and I think we shouldn't ignore when a person is implicitly or explicitly misandrist, I think people sho…
/r/MensRights21/08/25 01:46 AM
4

I think we need both, it's hard to say which is more important. But I feel like everyone needs places to feel more comfortable and to vent without judgment. I hope my answer can help you decide.
/r/MensRights17/08/25 03:18 PM
15

You said what needed to be said, and I needed to hear it. This topic has been haunting me a lot lately. My father was very influenced by this, he is not a monster, but he has a habit of watching fall videos and sometimes laughs at the blows to the testicles. When I was a kid, I came across videos on the internet that were a celebration of getting hit down low. And being a small, precocious child at the time, I had reactions of delight at seeing this sort of thing, so the point made that children…
/r/MensRights12/08/25 08:50 PM
1

I'm so sad this happened. I also think a support group is needed for both genders, it would be great if people truly understood that these things can happen to anyone. I've been trying to organize a community to address the same issues, where anyone can share what they've been through. Again, I'm so sad this happened, I hope you can recover.
/r/MensRights09/08/25 02:28 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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