Who pays the biggest price of anti-male bigotry?

TheTinMenBlog · 2023-04-03T19:11:13+00:00

Another WIP so feedback / corrections welcome!

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Remember, everybody is the hero of their own story.

I say this, because when it comes to the highly alarmist messaging around ‘toxic masculinity’, male violence and ‘patriarchal oppression’, there’s a real danger that social media advocates and the feminist movement, are fanning the flames of the very fire they claim to fight.

So be honest and ask yourselves – what happens when all this anti-male rhetoric that frames men as inherently evil and dangerous, mixes with institutional racism, puts on a badge and picks up a gun?

Yes, I am talking about police homicide. An issue which plagues America, of which 96% of victims are men, particularly Black men.

And yes, I am talking about the hypocrisy of the social media warriors who threw out a virtuous black square, patted themselves on the back, and then went straight back to peddling the exact alarmist rhetoric, to stir the pot of fear, within which police brutality is rooted in.

Those stupid thought experiments, that compared any interaction with men to meeting rabid dogs, or venomous insects, poisonous snakes, or even playing a game of Russian roulette.

The irrational gender theories, angry slogans, and mischaracterisations.

Who will pay the greatest price of this cultural panic that swirls around men?

Who will be locked up, falsely accused or killed, as a result of this incessant fearmongering?

Who is the number one target of the hysterical “Karen” accusations?

The answer is, Black men.

A Black man walking his dog. A Black man cleaning his car. A Black man picking up litter.

When it comes to the cultural fear that police brutality is borne from; does the feminist movement have blood on its hands?

A movement of such outrageous hypocrisy that it took a knee of solidarity in 2020, but somehow forgot that decades earlier it were carceral feminists who played an active role in putting so many of these Black American men behind bars.

So as the movement gives itself the credit for fighting a problem of its own creation, I wonder if such a harsh realisation will ever knock upon their heads?

I wonder if they might ever ask – these hateful words toward men, these bogus gender theories, and the moral panic and incessant pearl clutching they indulge in – who does it hurt the most?

Are you really the guardians of morality, or just the hero of your own story?

What do you think?

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Sources

[1] [2]

Images by Kiwi Hug, Black Kiwi Hug, Ray Zhou, Luther Boterill, Justin Essah, Malik Skydsgaard and Lucas Gouvia, from Unsplash.

hotpotato138 · 2023-04-03T23:51:59+00:00

Story: I told my coworkers that I was being honked at by a driver behind me one night. My female coworker said she was scared to be a woman. She thought she might get randomly attacked from walking alone. Then my other coworker said he might've shot someone if he was a woman.

I was shocked to hear that. Many people blindly believe women are unsafe. In reality, men have more reasons to be scared. We are more likely to be attacked. Criminals probably get a bigger ego boost by killing a man.

Minastik · 2023-04-03T19:57:51+00:00

As always, bacon of hope.

Azmaveth89 · 2023-04-03T20:05:36+00:00

That quote from Jameelajmil just highlights that she's suffering from some kind of mental illness induced delusions. Kinda sad really.

another-cosplaytriot · 2023-04-03T19:27:34+00:00

I bet the answer to this question will be some variation of "women most affected".

Specific_Detective41 · 2023-04-03T20:35:55+00:00

African American men and brown men deal already with the triple burden of misandry, racism and face cultural norms that are imposed onto them from a young age. Feminism is not only misandristic towards them but racist too.

SirTremain · 2023-04-03T20:41:03+00:00

I find it so intriguing that in the tweet she says "it's not on men to not attack us". It's as if she thinks that men have to be taught to not attack women similar to "oh they have to get taught that it's wrong". I know it's wrong. Nearly every man I've ever met knows it's wrong and I've have no qualms about dealing with other men who think it's ok to harass women on the street. There are punishments for men who commit (or who are wrongly accused of) sexual assault. I know not all perpetrators are brought to justice but that doesn't mean men don't know it's wrong.

To me it looks like she's so caught up in her own fear of being attacked by a man that she dehumanises all men to the point where men shouldn't even be allowed to leave the house. It's incredibly sexist no matter which way you phrase it.

bottleblank · 2023-04-03T22:04:16+00:00

Hey, it's my good old friend the London Underground "Staring" poster!

Sarin03 · 2023-04-04T05:46:52+00:00

90 thousand people liked that bs about wanting to make it illegal for an entire group of people to just go outside.

hshsgdve · 2023-04-04T07:59:12+00:00

Imagine being a celebrity and feeling comfortable that publicly suggesting a human rights violation won’t get you cancelled… and being right.

hotpotato138 · 2023-04-03T19:42:50+00:00

Yep, it's all fear mongering.

LowDgg · 2023-04-04T16:28:33+00:00

Jameela Jamil is honestly the worst person ever

Confrontational_bear · 2023-04-05T04:05:02+00:00

Women that are gullible and naive enough to believe the anti-male propaganda do pay a heavy price in my opinion. They’re making their lives harder than they have to be by avoiding men like the pest. They’re preventing themselves from fully enjoying their lives because of a group of lunatics that has successfully convinced them than the majority of us will either harm them or enjoy watching them get abused. Some are missing out on opportunities in male dominated fields because they buy into this modern feminism’s unassumingly defeatist idea that men hold all the power and that they particularly hate women that want to do the same jobs as them.

BKEnjoyer · 2023-04-04T03:04:40+00:00

Obviously men, I saw that with my Title IX case. People took what I said the wrong way and didn’t understand my feelings (it was hard for them because I hadn’t accepted my autism at that point either and that’s hard to relate to), I didn’t really mean harm but people always expect the worst of us, like we’re a misogynist or a potential rapist or entitled or whatever

2023-04-04T10:01:33+00:00

based as always

Moist-Quiet-647 · 2023-04-06T11:06:07+00:00

Feminist misandry will always affect disadvantaged men the most, but won't have any effect on men on top.

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