Katerina

Reverse sexism is a phrase used to downplay very real sexism against men, presenting it as something that is entirely different than sexism against women.

Researches, reports and feminist movements have illuminated everyone on the harm sexism in the workplace inflicts on women, but data for men’s issues in the workplace is rare or non-existent.

If you wonder what misandry is, think of Valerie Solanas and her “S.C.U.M Manifesto”.…

No form of masculinity is harmful to men, but saying that masculinity is toxic however, is harmful.

By eliminating words and changing others, which are thought to be conflict with certain policies, the government creates a dystopia where your own thoughts cannot be expressed, simply because there are no longer any words for them.

A pay gap exists, but not in the sense of how the media, politicians and feminists portray it to be – wholly gender based.

“A woman scorned” is frequently used to forgive bad behavior, just because someone might have offended her. The hypocrisy is obvious.

Feminists have worked for years on educating society about sexual assault on women. But little has been done for young boys and men.

We have lectures, seminars and even commercials stamping males as perpetrators and women as victims. But with the coming of the digital age, we now have substantial set of data which confirms that men are in fact just as equally abused by their spouses.

More legislation is being proposed to aid women’s health, but men’s health issues are yet to be properly addressed by policymakers. Why this unwillingness to help the population clearly suffering more?