I read the full article, and I have mixed feelings.
It did highlight real issues and systemic injustices that harm men and boys, such as boys falling behind in education due to neglected mental struggles and lack of resources for fathers.
However, it almost entirely pins the blame on toxic online influences (namely Andrew Tate and other far-right influencers), and of course, The PatriarchyTM. I also sensed it trying to reframe the issue as a crisis that puts women and girls at risk due to radicalization of young boys/men, while not acknowledging how this issue has negatively affected the group it centers around (males), aside from just stating how it has caused them to "develop misogynistic attitudes".
To sum it all up, it highlights discourse around men's issues as important, but not for the sake of men/boy's well-being so much as how it will affect their female peers.
Curiously, it mentions the show "Adolescence", as the discussions around it closely mirror the position of this article in how they were mostly about the dangers of young boys becoming misogynistic and not about the harrowing effects of bullying and isolation on young minds.
TL,DR: The article examines men's issues from a female-centered lense, inevitably leading to what sounds dangerously close to victim-blaming and disregarding of how the issues impact men, focusing mostly on how unwell men hurt women and that being why this issue deserves attention, because it hurting men isn't enough.
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