hoofburger Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
1	Perfect Yeah, I feel you. My comment was far too generalizing. I unfortunately was involved in a sect of feminism that was very man-hatey. :(	/r/MensRights	13/06/17 04:49 AM
4	Perfect That's part of the issue. No one can entirely agree on what feminism is anymore. I'm a female-born person who was a very active far-left activist for about 5 years (aka SJW) and I eventually left after I realized the hypocrisy in how feminists treated the perceived privileged others, usually white het cis men, and took this as an excuse to baselessly treat them like shit. There are plenty of feminists who think like I do and want to promote men's rights while also identifying as feminists. But t…	/r/MensRights	13/06/17 04:33 AM
3	Perfect What isn't?	/r/MensRights	13/06/17 01:50 AM
4	Perfect I mean there are definitely detrimental social inequalities for women still but there's equal amounts of detrimental inequalities for men, too. But modern feminism is much too narcissistic and self-absorbed to admit that men need help as well.	/r/MensRights	12/06/17 11:57 PM
2	Manspreading they're extremely valuable animals that basically make food for free without needing to kill them, so, that, probably. in places where you can't just go to the store to get eggs, it's more common to see people transporting them like any other resource.	/r/MensRights	11/06/17 12:02 PM
4	Another gem from sofie god i don't know i'm subbed to this subreddit, all these posts just stress me out... what even happened to feminism :(	/r/MensRights	07/06/17 05:10 PM
10	I took my newborn in for a nose job . . . and his pediatrician flipped out on me. Can you believe it?! Circumcision is the most barbaric shit. :(	/r/MensRights	03/06/17 10:26 PM
2	Tumblr feminist defends a woman who raped an 8 year old boy. (x-post from r/CringeAnarchy) burn it down	/r/MensRights	02/06/17 01:06 AM
1	Minority MRA's, why did you decide to become an MRA? well I have ptsd and am considered disabled & developmentally stunted from it so yeah. but I think even despite that I was pretty lucky in a lot of ways. my father is a wonderful man, not perfect obviously but pretty great. so many kids with bad childhoods, both parents were awful or one parent was meh and the other awful. and even if my mother's side of the family has some pretty crappy people in it, they weren't bible-thumping christians that shunned me for being trans/bisexual. at most they j…	/r/MensRights	25/05/17 04:49 AM
7	Minority MRA's, why did you decide to become an MRA? Like any movement centered around criticizing sweeping generalizations and stereotypes of any specific demographic, it's very important to understand individual's point of view and world experiences. You can't fight sweeping generalizations with sweeping generalizations. Black / whiting human behavior is how we got something as badly polarized as feminism is today.	/r/MensRights	24/05/17 06:28 PM
2	Minority MRA's, why did you decide to become an MRA? modern feminism and stuff like that is largely an American movement, and started here, so that's why people usually assume the non-minorities are white cisgendered men. I'm not a fan of it either, trust me. But everything has a sociological context.	/r/MensRights	24/05/17 06:17 PM
3	Minority MRA's, why did you decide to become an MRA? speaking world wide, then anyone and everything can technically mean a minority. the term minority is dependant on the contextual location. If you're a white person in china, you're a minority. If you're white in america, it's not, since white people make up the majority of the population (and most european countries as well) I think OP meant, people who are not cisgendered men -- e.g, people who aren't the main demographical target of men's rights.	/r/MensRights	24/05/17 06:09 PM
26	Minority MRA's, why did you decide to become an MRA? I dunno if I straight up label myself as an MRA, but I've long been heavily sympathetic of men's rights since I was young. I'm transgender (female to male), and have been always put off by the treatment of cis men, and the complete hypocrisy that surrounds it. Many women in my family were very nasty people, but the majority of male people in my family were very good people -- so most of my positive role models growing up were male. Which probably partially contributed to me being trans. I acknow…	/r/MensRights	24/05/17 05:56 PM