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Young Democrat women hating on men | Watch

This is the first time I am hearing this. But turns out some women think, there is a generational wealth gap between genders. & they need to catch up to man 🤣 I thought that was comical in 2026. I can understand systemic wealth gap in racism. But women and man don’t have systemic wealth gap. Women inherit wealth from their male and female parents, just like men do. Women also have shared wealth when they marry men. And they get a share when they divorce. (If they signed Prenup, then they agreed to less). They have every opportunity to earn personal wealth, maybe even more than men in 2026. I don’t think there is a gap to catch up to. Maybe I am wrong, and ignorant to some facts. If I am maybe you guys could shed some light into it. What do you guys think?

I often hear feminists say that men are taught not to cry, yet my husband tells me that though his alcoholic dad did teach him not to cry, he has found that when he has cried before other men in the past, none judged him and when he has witnessed other men cry in the past, other men around him didn't judge that man either. Even my other male friends whom I have asked about this tell me that they would never judge a man who cries.

Even in classical literature, we can come across men crying presented as normal.

So where does this idea come from that men are taught not to cry? Is it just feminists taking alcoholics and other edge cases as the norm or something else?

After watching that POS shaming the one juror brave enough to stand up to the other’s insanity, I fully believed Lindseys attorney deliberately chose his words so that wine moms would flood the internet with all sorts of conspiracy theories and BS.

There is no way in hell the jurors were oblivious to what was happening on the outside. And I believe he intentionally spurred on the “support” to try and influence their decision. Throwing Patrick under the bus as a consequence.

This man is the biggest POS I have ever seen

Edit: I NOW believe.
I made a typo in the title

Is it only problematic when people of that gender do it, or is it inherently problematic regardless of gender? If you said the former, why? How do you figure that the behavior may or may not be problematic depending on the gender of the person? If, however, you said the latter, then what was the point of making it into a gender issue in the first place?

Advice for people who are guilty of this pet peeve:

Apply this standard to people regardless of gender, if the expectation is reasonable. If, however, the expectation is not reasonable, then never place the expectation upon anyone.

Advice for people who are victims of this pet peeve:

Ask them why they are making it into a gender issue.

Suppose that you are a man. Suppose that someone calls you out for crying and tells you to man up. You should respond with the following.

You feel that I should stop crying, because you would prefer that I not cry? What if I am so sad that I feel that it is worth crying about? What makes your opinion on what is and is not worth crying over any more relevant than mine? Just for the sake of argument, let us assume that crying really is a bad thing to do in this instance. Let’s assume that my right to cry really is surrendered because you made the decry that I am forbidden from crying. Why are we making it into a gender issue?

If you say the above paragraph, the other person will probably be confused. This is when you say;

You told me to stop crying and man up. Are you only against crying when men are the ones doing it, or are you opposed to crying regardless of gender? If you said that being a member of the male gender is the sole reason you never want me to cry ever, why? How do you figure that crying may or may not be okay depending upon the gender of the person whose tears they are? If, however, you are totally against crying no matter the gender of the person doing it, then what was the point of turning it into a gender issue in the first place?

I must ask three questions.

Q1: Do you also find phrases like you need to man up or that is not lady like to be offensive and have sexist undertones?

Q2: Do you agree with my advice for those guilty of promoting archaic gender stereotypes? Do you also believe that they should either apply the standard regardless of gender or not apply the standard at all depending on how reasonable the expectation is?

Q3: Do you or don't you agree with my recommended protocol for dealing with people who promote archaic gender roles?

Let me know.

I know there have been women have died from this, and im not trying to be disrespectful to them, but by the logic false accusations barely happen this is fan fiction

I can't find a exact number but it seems to be 5-10, meanwhile there are at least 5,000 provably legal false a rape allegations according to FBI, ans those are just the ones that went to court l, real numbers likely in 6 figures.

It's more than this to, I see women insit women need to bring extra locks and cameras and leave a pair of man's shoes outside; as a woman Ive gone to many hotels with my mom and nether of us have ever thought to do that and if I suggested that she probably would think I was schizophrenic

Im so tired of other women's blindness towards false allegations when they worry about things that are infinitely less likely

There’s a crap ton of “men are trash”, “stupid boy“, “girl dump him” or “fuck the patriarchy“ anthems out there by so many different artists, like I’ll literally just be listening to a new artist I like on shuffle and an out of pocket man hating song crops up and I’m just like “another one? ok.”

That being said, are there any good songs put there that genuinely praise a man/men (beyond just generic love songs, like songs that would actually make you feel good about your gender, whatever that might look like) that I can listen to as a pallate cleanse?

Also, are there any gender-reversed versions of the aforementioned “men suck“ songs? Like a guy sticking it to his shitty ex girlfriend or a song criticizing female supremacy/misandry? Does that even exist?

Might be a dumb thing to ask about but if you have anything I would like to know, getting kinda tired of hearing the same old thing in different fonts.

There is a point where frustration stops being a disagreement and becomes outright disgust with hypocrisy.

What makes this especially infuriating is not that women demand equality. Equality is a perfectly legitimate demand. What is infuriating is watching the word equality get selectively invoked whenever it is useful, while traditional privileges are quietly retained whenever they are convenient.

Apparently, men are supposed to be strong enough to absorb rejection, humiliation, financial pressure, emotional manipulation, public embarrassment, and even violence without complaining. We are supposed to provide, protect, pay, tolerate, forgive, and remain composed. But the moment a man says, "No, this isn't acceptable," suddenly he is insecure, misogynistic, cheap, toxic, or - of course - a dog.

The hypocrisy becomes particularly ugly when money enters the picture.

There are people who treat a man's wallet as though it were part of his personality. Paying for everything is somehow expected. Financial generosity is interpreted as proof of affection, while refusing to spend is treated as a character defect. And online, the situation can become even more disgusting.

A lonely man receives attention from an attractive woman. She flirts with him. She makes him feel desirable. She sends suggestive pictures. She creates the illusion of intimacy. She learns exactly what he wants to hear. Then, slowly, the requests begin.

A little money.

Then a little more.

An emergency.

A medical problem.

A family crisis.

A promise to meet.

Another photograph.

Another excuse.

Another payment.

And eventually the man realizes that what he thought was attraction was simply a transaction disguised as affection.

Let's call that what it is: exploitation.

Nobody is entitled to another person's money because they managed to stimulate that person's emotions or sexual desires. And if someone deliberately manufactures attraction for the purpose of extracting money from another human being, that person isn't demonstrating independence or empowerment. They are taking advantage of vulnerability.

Yet somehow, when the victim is a man, the reaction can be astonishingly dismissive.

"He should have known better."

"He was thinking with the wrong head."

"Men are dogs anyway."

Imagine applying that logic to every other kind of victim. We would immediately recognize how cruel it sounds. But when a man is manipulated through loneliness, affection, attraction, or sexuality, people often laugh instead of asking why someone deliberately exploited him.

Then there is the subject everyone seems terrified to discuss: false accusations.

Let me be absolutely clear: genuine victims of sexual violence deserve to be heard, protected, and supported. Anyone who commits rape or sexual assault should face serious consequences.

But that principle does not require us to pretend that every accusation is automatically true.

An accusation is not a conviction.

A courtroom is not supposed to be a ceremonial room where one person's gender determines the verdict before evidence is examined. Justice is supposed to distinguish between truth and falsehood.

And a knowingly false accusation is not a harmless mistake.

It can destroy someone's reputation. It can cost him his job. It can fracture his family. It can make friends disappear. It can turn strangers against him. It can follow him for years. And even when the allegation eventually collapses, the damage may never completely disappear.

The people who casually say, "Believe every woman, no matter what," should think very carefully about what they are actually advocating.

They are not defending justice.

They are replacing evidence with identity.

And that is dangerous.

The same problem exists with allegations involving dowry and domestic abuse. Genuine victims absolutely deserve protection. But deliberately weaponizing laws against an innocent person is still an abuse of the legal system.

A law created to protect victims should never become a weapon for revenge, extortion, humiliation, or coercion.

And violence?

Apparently, there are still people who haven't figured out that women can abuse men too.

A woman slapping a man in public isn't automatically funny.

A woman beating a man isn't automatically justified.

A woman humiliating a man isn't automatically empowerment.

A woman threatening a man isn't automatically harmless.

A man's physical strength does not erase his right to be treated with dignity.

If someone attacks another person, condemn the attack. Don't first ask which gender committed it.

But the most revealing part of this entire discussion is the rhetoric used to defend double standards.

I have actually encountered the argument that even if a woman falsely accuses an innocent man of rape, he should essentially submit because women have historically suffered more.

Stop and think about that sentence.

If someone knowingly destroys an innocent person's life, the answer cannot be, "Well, your gender has historically had more power, so accept it."

That isn't justice.

That is collective punishment based on sex.

Imagine reversing the genders. Imagine someone saying an innocent woman should accept a fabricated accusation because men historically had more power.

People would rightly be horrified.

So why should the principle suddenly become acceptable when the victim is male?

Historical injustice should teach us to oppose injustice - not to redistribute it.

You cannot build equality by creating a new hierarchy of whose suffering matters.

You cannot demand that men respect women's autonomy while treating men's autonomy as negotiable.

You cannot demand that men take women's allegations seriously while declaring that men don't deserve due process.

You cannot condemn men for reducing women to sexual objects while simultaneously defending people who deliberately exploit men's sexual desires for money.

You cannot call men predators simply for experiencing sexual attraction while simultaneously treating female manipulation of male sexuality as harmless entertainment.

And you certainly cannot call men "dogs" while expecting them to function as wallets, emotional punching bags, disposable sources of attention, and convenient scapegoats.

Men are human beings.

They can be lonely.

They can be manipulated.

They can be sexually exploited.

They can be emotionally abused.

They can be financially abused.

They can be assaulted.

They can be falsely accused.

They can be terrified.

They can break.

And they deserve the same basic presumption that their experiences matter.

This doesn't mean women are the enemy.

It means hypocrisy is the enemy.

Manipulation is the enemy.

False accusations are the enemy.

Violence is the enemy.

Financial exploitation is the enemy.

The obsession with turning every conflict between a man and a woman into a gender war is the enemy.

I don't want a world where men automatically win every argument.

I don't want a world where women automatically win every argument either.

I want a world where the truth matters more than gender.

If a man abuses a woman, punish him.

If a woman abuses a man, punish her.

If a man falsely accuses a woman, hold him accountable.

If a woman falsely accuses a man, hold her accountable.

If someone scams another person using romance, attraction, emotional manipulation, or sexual attention, call it exploitation regardless of who did it.

If someone is genuinely assaulted, protect them regardless of whether they are male or female.

If someone is innocent, protect them regardless of whether the accusation is fashionable, emotionally compelling, politically convenient, or socially popular.

That's what equality actually looks like.

Not revenge.

Not collective guilt.

Not automatic loyalty to one gender.

Not treating one person's suffering as inherently more important than another's.

And certainly not telling innocent people to surrender simply because of the historical sins committed by people who happened to share their sex.

If your definition of equality requires innocent people to suffer for crimes they didn't commit, then you aren't asking for equality.

You're asking for privilege with a different face.

And I am sick of being told that pointing this out is hatred.

Sometimes calling out hypocrisy isn't hatred of women.

Sometimes it is simply refusing to hate men.

I am looking for literature on the consequences of false sexual allegations.

Do you have any recommendations? Journals, magazines, academic dissertations, etc.?

I feel like the argument that women like the make purely falls under the fact that women think men are just like them. Generally, men aren’t as tribalistic in general. They love to bring up the fact that most family deaths are from other men, and while that is the truth, women ignore the fact that other men always put an end to these scumbags’ reign of terror. Whether that be the cops, judges, and prosecutors, and to an extent prison inmates who kill other child killers. Men are usually the first in line to stop other men’s evil. Yet, not always cuz that’s dis honest, but consistently women defend female serial killers or family annihilation when a woman does, like the Lindsay Clancy case right now. Recently a man did family annihilation and he was recently placed bit guilty under reason of insanity. Absolutely no one is defending this, not even men, yet women are so desperate to give that same fate to Lindsay. I don’t know what this says philosophically in general, as women barely even stop evil men at all, sometimes they want to fuck them. So why would they stop a woman? There’s a reason why Rust Cohle said that the world needs bad men, it’s to stop other bad men. Am I rambling, probably.

Again, former job at a hospital. It was already pretty tense on that campus.

Basically, I would go to the cafeteria and get some food on my lunches. The executive staff happened to be down there and I noticed one of them side-eyeing me. I didn't give her any acknowledgement, but my boxers were kind of hitching, so I tugged my pant legs and ordered. She kept staring me down. The staff asks for ID and you show it to them before scanning to pay. I walked away and noticed that she pointed at me while talking to the girl behind the counter as if to ask who I was.

The next day, I got pulled aside by HR:

Her: "You were observed yesterday in the lunchroom grabbing your crotch."

Me: "Grabbing my crotch?"

Her: "Yes, you groped yourself suggestively in front of several witnesses."

Me: "Oh, I adjusted my PANTS. Like this." I did the motion.

Her: Curls her lip at me. "Well, let's not do that in front of everyone. Okay?"

They want to be sexually harassed so badly, don't they? I bet the women can adjust all they want.

As a man, I believe this is an important conversation that men need to be having all over the world.

I want to avoid dismissing this as “red pill” content, conservative ideology or anything else. The reality is that in 2026, I believe it has become increasingly risky to be a man, particularly when dealing with women in relationships, workplaces and gender politics.

I fully support equality. I support fairness. I support treating people respectfully and with basic decency. But I also believe that the newer, more extreme form of feminism that has become increasingly mainstream in certain spaces has developed into something that is openly hostile towards men. As a result, men who operate with common sense, confidence and a traditionally masculine identity are increasingly finding themselves in situations where they have to be far more cautious about what they say and do.

Look at what happens online. Whenever a man expresses an opinion about a gender issue, disagrees with a woman or challenges something she has said, he can be met with insults, personal attacks, logical fallacies, misrepresentation and attempts to portray him as a terrible person rather than actually addressing his argument.

Words are twisted. Context is removed. Accusations are made. Other people are brought into the argument and encouraged to pile on. It becomes a form of mob mentality and in many cases, outright cyberbullying. The objective often stops being to have a discussion and becomes about humiliating, silencing or destroying the reputation of the man who dared to disagree.

And if those people knew who you were, where you worked, or where you lived, the consequences could potentially go far beyond an online argument. Doxxing, contacting employers, public shaming and attempts to damage someone’s reputation are all things men need to take seriously.

The real world presents its own problems.

If a man finds himself in conflict with a woman, particularly in a relationship or sexual situation, he needs to understand that an accusation can potentially have enormous consequences. A woman who is angry, vindictive, dishonest or simply unwilling to accept responsibility can potentially deflect blame, manipulate the situation, make accusations or attempt to damage a man’s reputation. Look at these Lindsay Clancy supporters blaming the husband even though he was fully exonerated.

One of the biggest mistakes a successful single man can make is getting a woman pregnant without knowing her character extremely well. If the relationship subsequently deteriorates, the consequences can affect virtually every aspect of his life. Financial pressure, emotional manipulation, family conflict, custody disputes and years of legal complications can follow.

The same applies to casual sex. Men need to stop assuming that because a woman is attractive, friendly or apparently interested in them, the situation is automatically safe. Going home with someone you barely know after meeting her at a party or nightclub can create enormous risks. Even when a man genuinely believes there was mutual consent, a subsequent dispute or accusation can potentially become extremely serious.

The workplace requires similar caution. Men should be extremely careful about becoming friendly or sexually involved with female colleagues, particularly where there is a power imbalance. What begins as flirting or a consensual relationship can become complicated very quickly if the relationship ends badly.

I’ve personally seen a situation where an attractive new woman joined a consultancy, became romantically involved with the boss and was promoted to manager of the entire organisation only weeks later. Regardless of what actually happened behind the scenes, the situation created enormous resentment, disrupted the workplace, and made the organization more toxic and inefficient.

My advice to men who are successful, have high status or are working towards achieving it is therefore simple:

1) Have access to a good lawyer or legal advocate.
2) Always remain polite and respectful towards women, particularly in situations where conflict could arise. Don’t give them unnecessary ammunition against you.
3) Avoid getting drunk or high around women you don’t know well.
4) Don’t rush into sexual relationships with women whose character you haven’t had time to understand.
5) Be extremely careful about workplace relationships. Keep important communications and agreements documented where appropriate.
6) And where consent could reasonably become disputed, don’t put yourself in situations where your word is the only thing protecting you. Record conversations, take screenshots and keep chat records.

Most importantly, stop assuming that “it won’t happen to me.”

It can.

The world has changed and men need to adapt to that reality. This isn’t about hating women or refusing to interact with them. It’s about understanding that men now operate in an environment where a single accusation, relationship, workplace dispute or online conflict can potentially have consequences far beyond the original situation.

Men need to protect themselves.

I hear from a lot of people that when a man shows too much obvious hurt or cries in front of his female partner, his partner gets less attracted to him. Now, I'd guess this is an issue with some women and is not with others but I'd like to hear your experiences of this and how it's played out for you.

In my group of friends, prostitution isn't accepted, they say it's rape because consent doesn't count if money is involved.

But on the other hand, male prostitution doesn't receive any criticism, there might even be jokes like, “I’ll pay a guy to kiss me” in front of X so they’ll leave me alone. She wasn’t serious, but if the situation were reversed, it would bother her.

When people talk about prostitution, it’s only female prostitution that comes up. If they say they think male prostitution is wrong too, I feel like they’re saying it not because they really care that much, but because they want to be consistent.

They don’t say it directly, but you can tell they don’t care about it. I know not everyone is like that, but people don’t turn things around things very much, and they contradict themself.

When they somehow come across a new idea, they add it to their personal ideology without first taking the time to see if it fits with the rest of their ideals, to discard or modify new or old ideas, or even rescue previously discarded ideas. So in the end, they end up “wearing” an ideology full of patches they’ve picked up along the way, without realizing that the outfit they’re wearing doesn’t make any sense.

So I'm 17 right now and I'm planning to migrate away from my current country because it's just so misandrist here. Are there, if any, countries that have equal rights for men and a egilatarian society? Sorry if this sounds a bit weird.

In the past articles about female perpetrated domestic violence that I read were lacking detail on exactly what she did, as if it didn't really matter. Sure, a few details were given in cases like Amber Heard attacked Depp, but not much. At least in the articles I read.

But I just came across a graphic description of female DV. Does this indicate progress? She only got a suspended sentence though. LMAO (Ignore the inane stuff about her being privately educated. Not interested in any attempt to derail the conversation).

"Man left with fractured vertebrae after jumping from window to avoid attack

A man was left with injuries including fractured vertebrae after leaping from a window when his privately educated ex-girlfriend launched a vicious attack on him shortly after they broke up.

Ashley Compton (male) was stabbed in the arm, strangled and hit with household items including a saucepan before he fled through the window to avoid the onslaught from Shannon Galligan, 28.

She became ‘angry’ for reasons that were not given in court and grabbed a saucepan which she used to hit him ‘on the back of the head’, prosecutor Marc Brown said.

The defendant then seized a knife and ‘shoved it into the back of the door’ before she grabbed her victim by his throat.

Mr Compton, who was described as ‘afraid’, tried to pull her hand away before he was stabbed in the arm, although he didn’t realise she had done so until later.

He then tried to escape down the stairs but was hit with a pole, at which point he ‘jumped from the window’ in the ground floor living room before escaping.

The injuries he sustained as he hit the ground included the broken vertebrae and multiple bruises.

Galligan, who works as a cleaner at Homebase according to her Facebook account, had been charged with wounding with intent but the prosecution accepted her guilty plea to unlawful wounding.

She also admitted intentional strangulation, assault occasioning actual bodily harm and criminal damage.

Man left with fractured vertebrae after jumping from window to avoid attack by privately educated ex

Found this reddit post in the India sub today

https://www.reddit.com/r/AskIndia/comments/1w8tyrm/whats_ur_opinion_on_male_victimhood_epidemic_in/

In the comment section, the OP doubled down as to how men share false narratives and want to strip women's rights. Is this the world we live in, where just discussing men's issues is labelled as victimhood. Nobody ever says that women's issues are victimhood but men struggle to even be heard.

[NOT MY POST CREDIT BELONGS TO u/Successful_Roof_979]

See Original: https://www.reddit.com/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates/comments/1w39531/its_time_to_admit_that_some_of_the_biggest/

We often discuss women being misandrist
We rarely discus men being misandrist but let's face men can be just as misandrist as women if not more so than women
This is because women have been studies to have an in group bias while men usually have an outgroup bias in terms of gender
So in short both men and women usually prefer women over men in matter of lenience or better treatment
For example it's often that a male judge would give a woman a more lenient sentence or a male teacher would treat his female students than the other ones
And replacing the male judge or teacher with a female one is not going to do anything to prevent unfair treatment of males compared to females as women have in group bias
We see this for example about how fathers usually treat their daughter far better than their sons and are more lenient with them
Some argue that it's usually the opposite with mothers which usually are nicer to their sone than their daughter but this is specially the only scenario where woman show out group bias at a consistent
So in short while women only shows out group to specific members of their family males show outgroup bias consistently to females even outside of their family

We are talking about marriage and family. He is single and current trying to date. We complained about the current dating market a little bit and how hard it is to meet with women that treats men decently. He said he is willing to provide everything and she just needs to not be entitled.

Then we talk about kids. Because he has a little sister with 10-12 years age gap, he said he anticipated kids to be very naught because his little sister loves to pull the pranks on him. If he would have a daughter, he is going to enjoy it and think it is cute. but if he got a son, he is going to kick his ass to teach him how to behave.

I feel distasteful and said if it’s a boy, we could still teach and coach him with patience and care. He said that he just doesn’t feel the urge to be caring and warm for a son and just feel the urge for a daughter.

I know for sure that he has strong traditional values. He believes men should provide and should behave like a gentlemen before women. But I never expect such a value drives him to treat daughter and son differently.

My honest take? We lack the discussion to be empathetic to boys. This is not a progressive or left wing phenomenon. People with very traditional beliefs also show the same pattern. We don’t want to count on either conservative and progressive to care for men and boys. We got to advocate by ourselves