| Upvotes | Title | Category | Author | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
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| Upvotes | Comment on | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Would you guys appreciate an Opposite World? Included the female privilege checklistYeah! With the medical part, we can't just say 'oh let's disregard a whole field in our discussions because we aren't specialists' - absolutely let's trust specialists, but it can be harder to see bias within the system. Historically, women have been shut out of the medical world, only in the last few decades allowed in and there is a huge data gap because most studies have been done with men as the standard. Now we could also say that yes more men have been subject to tests and women were safer… | /r/MensRights | 16/04/21 10:00 AM |
| 1 | Would you guys appreciate an Opposite World? Included the female privilege checklistYeah agree with some of this, but if all of the media you see doesn't represent half of the population that's shit isn't it? That's going to have an impact on how that group perceived themselves. And chronic pain could be a reference to periods or also to endometriosis - severely under-researched and extremely painful and sometimes lethal. As a generalisation, more women compete in sports that require flexibility and dance over ones requiring strength so that's probably why she's talking about t… | /r/MensRights | 15/04/21 08:26 PM |
| 3 | The average child attends a school where most Teachers are Women and most Janitors are Men.Actually, no, it's men in those roles. And what is stranger is that the majority of teachers are indeed women - so that raises the question: why is there such a gender disparity in men's favour in those promoted posts? A lot of it does come down to women choosing family over career but we could question how we could support families better on the whole. And you forgot the three other main jobs in schools: cleaners, office staff and dining staff - yes, not all dirty work but mostly badly paid and… | /r/MensRights | 02/04/21 05:57 PM |
| 0 | Every Man I know has at least one emotional, physical, financial or even sexual assault story. Every. Single. One. OK Narcissists.Isn't this lowering the bar? Emotional/financial abuse is definitely harmful, but sexual harassment is worse. It's to do with physical safety and the worry of it leading to physical assault. | /r/MensRights | 21/02/21 07:49 AM |
| 0 | "Forcing feminism down South" "official approach taken by Cooperation Agencies ... if you want money for food you have to pass a law that will privilege women or give most of the funds to them or “educate” males to let them know how wrong they’ve being doing or find another way to empower women."It's the sources from the link OP provided that I am referring to. OP referred to South America but there are also the other countries in his sources that are referred to, for example the ones mentioned by USAID. We should absolutely question what ideologies are being pushed by outside countries and by charities and businesses. As a generalisation though, by supporting the women we are supporting the children and more men better as well as the women themselves. Relief aid should of course unders… | /r/MensRights | 05/09/20 10:00 PM |
| -6 | "Forcing feminism down South" "official approach taken by Cooperation Agencies ... if you want money for food you have to pass a law that will privilege women or give most of the funds to them or “educate” males to let them know how wrong they’ve being doing or find another way to empower women."It's not about feminism though, it's about human decency. The women are being treated terribly. Even one of his own sources acknowledges the lack of protection women have. No, not the same as forced slavery, is it? And of course slavery is not okay for any person, regardless of gender. | /r/MensRights | 05/09/20 05:21 PM |
| -15 | "Forcing feminism down South" "official approach taken by Cooperation Agencies ... if you want money for food you have to pass a law that will privilege women or give most of the funds to them or “educate” males to let them know how wrong they’ve being doing or find another way to empower women."Why shouldn't there be conditions on aid? He's said there is not feminism in his country - perhaps the method needs to be more thought through but these countries are not treating at least half of the population correctly and that absolutely then in turn affects their children. It's the women that do the majority of the unpaid labour and that includes feeding the family. Families are on the whole healthier if the women are in charge of the aid/food/benefits, same as in any country. | /r/MensRights | 05/09/20 04:49 PM |
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