this post was submitted on 21 Nov 2024
137 points (87.4% liked)
ImGoingToHellForThis
375 readers
34 users here now
While some content on this page may be offensive, it is intended as satire.
ImGoingToHellForThis is not a hate community. Any content violations should be reported, reviewed and removed.
Do not make posts that includes but is not limited to: Illegal content, rape jokes, pedo jokes or pictures of minors in sexual situations, use of racial slurs or hate speech. Excessive violence, gore, or death, and animal abuse.
founded 2 months ago
MODERATORS
you are viewing a single comment's thread
view the rest of the comments
view the rest of the comments
Tbf, on women's day men are expected to say "happy women's day" and maybe bring flowers. It's usually also more talked about in the news (at least mentioned).
I'm absolutely aware of the privilege disparities between men and women. I don't care about men's day. But it's quite an objective reality that men's day is less publicized and known. I think it is a bit of gimmick made up by butthurt incels/fragile masculinity anyway. Men's mental health issues are real but one day is not the way to fix them. But the point about it being known and discussed still stands I think.
Similar to how mother's Day is up there with Christmas but Father's Day gets mostly ignored. As a dad you're used to it year after year, being completely unappreciated. And if you complain you get called a misogynist. Men aren't really allowed to vent or talk about their anxieties or mental health issues, if you do you get told that women and everyone have it worse, and invalidate your feelings.
I don't know where you are but in Australia Fathers Day is definitely not ignored. The men where I work even get little gifts.