This is going to be a long one but bear with me, I think this is a serious issue that effects men mostly. I often have to travel to the city for meetings with my clients and on the way I see a lot of homeless men, a lot of them are vulnerable men with mental health issues.

However there are also a lot of unemployed single men who fall through the UK's welfare system and end up being homeless if they are refused housing benefits. The only help available right now is to just throw all the men in one under-funded shelter, this is where problems begin because not every man there is a crazy drug addict. There are unemployed men who are not comfortable around mentally ill drug addicts because they often end up getting attack by such men.

There are a few special programs for the drug addicted mentally ill men but obviously most of them refuse help and they need to be in a special facility and often are put under care. I'm more concerned about the rising number of young unemployed single men. It seems like they are the truly forgotten ones, they would then end up abusing drugs(they are the ones who then become the mentally ill drug addicts), physically and sexually abused.

What will it take the UK government to help these men? Men are losing jobs at a fast rate, dropping out of universities, a lot of mental health issues regarding men are ignored. I'm not a millionaire, I run a medium sized company and managed took on a office apprentice who used to be homeless, he has turned his life around but I can't rescue every one. I feel guilty and frustrated and have had a few nightmares about those men been beaten and lit on fire(happened to a homeless man recently in a town nearby).

What do you guys think we should do? How do we get men to unite over this issue? I don't have much hope from the gynocentric establishment. The Tory party couldn't give two shits about lower working class men, the left wing Labour party is too busy trying to appease Marxists, the Green party are openly misandrists, the Liberal Democrats are just weaker version of Labour.