Toxic Masculinity

Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:If you believe that toxic masculinity is a real thing, what are your thoughts on how to address it? Besides raising boys better what can we do? How do you confront it when it presents itself in your life?


If toxic masculinity is a thing, then so is toxic femininity. Equal opportunity.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:If you believe that toxic masculinity is a real thing, what are your thoughts on how to address it? Besides raising boys better what can we do? How do you confront it when it presents itself in your life?


If toxic masculinity is a thing, then so is toxic femininity. Equal opportunity.


Just go to the relationships forum here. It is a cesspool of misandry and toxic femininity.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:If you believe that toxic masculinity is a real thing, what are your thoughts on how to address it? Besides raising boys better what can we do? How do you confront it when it presents itself in your life?


If toxic masculinity is a thing, then so is toxic femininity. Equal opportunity.


“Toxic femininity” does not exist.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:While the burden to de-program toxic masculinity should never fall on womyn, moms can help fight by differentially opposing toxic masculinity in their sons.

- teach them baking
- sign them up for ballet
- have them learn knitting or crocheting

But most of all; above all else: hammer home that women demand and deserve full consent. Every time; in full:


These are good ideas for boy moms. Thanks!
Anonymous
Not every male suffers from toxic masculinity.

Recently, thr Harris campaign found men, ordinary men, who fight against toxic masculinity, which has become an issue unfortunately, in the race.

Check these guys out

[youtube]https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=jLzYPbtklGs&t=79s&pp=2AFPkAIB[/img]
Anonymous
Anonymous
My sons have none of it. 19 & 16. They hate that culture.

They are student athletes that don’t party or act that way. They are very empathetic, sensitive.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:My sons have none of it. 19 & 16. They hate that culture.

They are student athletes that don’t party or act that way. They are very empathetic, sensitive.


But most male-only sports are inherently toxic.

Especially problematic are lacrosse, tackle-football, baseball, boxing, soccer, water polo, crew, basketball, crew, and hockey.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:My sons have none of it. 19 & 16. They hate that culture.

They are student athletes that don’t party or act that way. They are very empathetic, sensitive.


But most male-only sports are inherently toxic.

Especially problematic are lacrosse, tackle-football, baseball, boxing, soccer, water polo, crew, basketball, crew, and hockey.


This is a ridiculous statement.

Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:My sons have none of it. 19 & 16. They hate that culture.

They are student athletes that don’t party or act that way. They are very empathetic, sensitive.


But most male-only sports are inherently toxic.

Especially problematic are lacrosse, tackle-football, baseball, boxing, soccer, water polo, crew, basketball, crew, and hockey.


This is a ridiculous statement.



Lemme guess: you a man.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Not every male suffers from toxic masculinity.

Recently, thr Harris campaign found men, ordinary men, who fight against toxic masculinity, which has become an issue unfortunately, in the race.

Check these guys out

[youtube]https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=jLzYPbtklGs&t=79s&pp=2AFPkAIB[/img]


This ad is a misstep. Speaking as a woman, the only one I'm attracted to is the weightlifter. Maybe if they had more guys like him in the ad? People who go on about toxic masculinity seem to forget biology. Who wants their children to be overweight and out of shape?
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:My sons have none of it. 19 & 16. They hate that culture.

They are student athletes that don’t party or act that way. They are very empathetic, sensitive.


But most male-only sports are inherently toxic.

Especially problematic are lacrosse, tackle-football, baseball, boxing, soccer, water polo, crew, basketball, crew, and hockey.


This is a ridiculous statement.



Lemme guess: you a man.


Nope
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:My sons have none of it. 19 & 16. They hate that culture.

They are student athletes that don’t party or act that way. They are very empathetic, sensitive.


But most male-only sports are inherently toxic.

Especially problematic are lacrosse, tackle-football, baseball, boxing, soccer, water polo, crew, basketball, crew, and hockey.


This is a ridiculous statement.



Just keep lying to yourself.

Meanwhile:

https://www.thesmujournal.ca/athletics/the-vicious-cycle-of-toxic-masculinity-in-varsity-sports
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:My sons have none of it. 19 & 16. They hate that culture.

They are student athletes that don’t party or act that way. They are very empathetic, sensitive.


But most male-only sports are inherently toxic.

Especially problematic are lacrosse, tackle-football, baseball, boxing, soccer, water polo, crew, basketball, crew, and hockey.


This is a ridiculous statement.



Just keep lying to yourself.

Meanwhile:

https://www.thesmujournal.ca/athletics/the-vicious-cycle-of-toxic-masculinity-in-varsity-sports

I'm still going to to keep my kids in sports. I guess you can choose differently for your own kids.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Not every male suffers from toxic masculinity.

Recently, thr Harris campaign found men, ordinary men, who fight against toxic masculinity, which has become an issue unfortunately, in the race.

Check these guys out

[youtube]https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=jLzYPbtklGs&t=79s&pp=2AFPkAIB[/img]


Pro tip: if you want people to vote for a candidate, make sure that candidate’s campaign doesn’t tell them they need to fight against the toxicity of their gender. Even if you actually believe it, just try to hide that during the actual campaigning.

That one’s free - the rest you’ll need to pay for.
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