I run a satire Twitter page. I don't want to share many details and link the accounts as MRA stuff is an aspect of my life I prefer to keep anonymous, for many of the reasons we discuss it here.

Over the years, I have amassed a decent following. Not huge, but in the 5-digit range. Due to the nature of the satire, there's also a large percentage of followers who have strong feminist views. I'd even say "most" followers lean feminist, both male and female. I assume many are equality or egalitarian types, but a lot are clearly anti-man, and they can be vocal about it. I ignore it, but I want to start addressing that toxic voice.

But how?

The nature of the account is in response to an objectively sexist and anti-woman group. while my perspective is one for equality it has obviously, and even understandably, attracted a lot of vocal man-hate. How can I address this? What types of subtle topics could I discuss to get the more egalitarian types thinking? How can I respond to people who comment with their "men are worthless" or "men should be made to suffer like I have" types of comments?

Like I said, this is satire. It has been and will continue to be used to call out objectively sexist views by men, but I want to do this both ways. People expect the account to be mildly offensive and even "edgy", so I can be creative, but I still want to be respectful to everyone in between. I want to introduce the other not-extremist 3/4 of my followers to the idea that even though the situation my satire addresses has harmed women, it also harms men. It has led to increased rates of suicide in affected individuals, even higher than the national/US rates, and creates strong feelings of inadequacy, of which I too experience and what ultimately led me here.

It's not huge, but I figure if even a quarter of these people are exposed to the idea that men experience negative things too and hating men is unreasonable because despite the sexist extremists, many or most of us want equality too, that's something. That's progress. I'm not worried about the extreme ones. It's everyone else I want to reach.