Okay so...I don't know how to explain what I feel about things. I feel like we have stuck a bit too much on criticizing cultural stuff and feminism and less on structural stuff. Don't get me wrong, I am not saying they are wrong, just...Okay...here is an example of how most things goes in this sub:
[a classic case of men's issues getting disproportionally ignored]

"Men goes through it too, we shouldn't ignore it."

[people dog-pile them and such]

"This is the fault of feminism! It ignores men's issues, nothing will get fixed until feminism is gone"

Obviously this is a bit of exagrgation, but I actually spotted such a post with high upvotes. I think we should be the mature one and not fall into rage-baits, intentional or not(of rage-baits).
I think that discourse has moved from "men having issues alongside women, caused by different reason" to an outright belief in structural misandry. I need to define what "systemic" means as to not cause reactions. By that, I am referring to a broader and institutional intent to disfranchise men. I don't think that is the case, I think that this is more of a cultural issue than systematic. This doesn't means I deny male suicide rates, therapy being heavily focused on women, toxic expectations on men, rejection and dismissal or ignorance of male victimhood and such. I do recognize them, for example, while breast cancer and prostate cancer affects similar amount of people with similar rates of death, the funding for breast cancer is more. However, this doesn't mean there is a systemic ignorance of male issues, rather, it is lack of campaigning on these issues. Now, you might say that the lack of campaigning is due to feminists who ignores it, or minimizes it. To a degree I agree, feminists often pay lip-service on men's issues while doing barely anything, but I don't think this is a valid critique for feminism. It is a critique, but rather I think this is a critique valid for only in the case that feminism were to be not viewed upon as an activism for women on women's issues. As soon as we see feminism as that, it is no wonder that they wouldn't focus on men's issues.

Again, I am not dismissing men's problems, but I think the sentiment on how to handle this is wrong.Another thing is that a lot of us are falling on the social media sentiments, maybe it is due to my own experience, but I haven't seen a men-hating women. Those were usually few loud women at feminist marches that often were ignored by most. I do agree that it is much more likely for people to view men in negative way than women, there's the halo-effect and such.

I probably will add more to this post later on, and I am not expecting all of you to change your minds. Hope that left doesn't gets divided and we aren't manipulated by the burgeouise.