this post was submitted on 09 Sep 2024
4 points (56.7% liked)

Feminism

316 readers
1 users here now

Welcome to the feminism community on Lemmy.World!

Rules:

  1. This is a feminist community, meant for discussing issues around equality and gender. Disagreement is acceptable but anti-feminist statements are not. Similarly, TERF-aligned comments, including anti-trans or other anti-LGBTQ+ sentiments are not allowed. This does not preclude debunking anti-feminist talking points.
  2. Posts must be related to feminism, gender issues, or related content. Topics can include current issues/news, historical topics, personal questions/thoughts, or discussion threads. If you are unsure if your post is on-topic, feel free to message the mods before posting.
  3. Memes and humor are allowed but should not be excessively posted.
  4. No hate speech, slurs, celebrating death, advocating violence, or abusive language. This will result in a ban. Utilizing such language in your username will also result in a ban.
  5. Follow site-wide rules.

founded 6 months ago
MODERATORS
jeffw
4
Do men have a place in the feminist movement? (self.feminism)
submitted 3 months ago by prettydarknwild to c/feminism
15 comments fedilink hide all child comments
 

I started to become interested in feminism over the last few months, but with the last horrifying cases of crimes against women i saw that many feminist women have (reasonably) learned to fear us, or at least, have some resentment towards us (again, reasonably), so, do we have a place in this movement, or we should take a step aside

you are viewing a single comment's thread
view the rest of the comments
[–] jeffw 3 points 3 months ago (1 children)

Interestingly, 90% of the content is posted by a man. Just sayin.

(yes, that would be me)

But I think @ada@[email protected] makes a great point. I post articles that largely pertain to men in [email protected], since that's a feminist space dedicated to men's voices and highlights how inequity impacts men. To piggyback off their point, and I do realize the irony in me saying this, I think there's a downside to men driving the conversation in feminist spaces (e.g.: the most upvoted comment ends up being about men). Men already dictate hegemonic beliefs in most spaces in society.