Andrew Tate is a symptom, not the problem’: why young men are turning against feminism - eviltoast
‘Andrew Tate is a symptom, not the problem’: why young men are turning against feminism
www.theguardian.com
Teachers describe a deterioration in behaviour and attitudes that has proved to be fertile terrain for misogynistic influencers

Despite the triggering headline, this is a pretty good article that talks about how younger men are falling for this horseshit

  • Track_Shovel@slrpnk.netOPEnglish
    12·
    10 months ago

    Thanks for the clarification; I actually missed what you meant, and I agree with you

    I don’t know how we stop them in the first place though. You have to get everyone to buy into a concerted approach to make a systemic change.

    I’m legit curious if you’ve got ideas on how to get there. How do you convince 1B dudes to not listen to Tate’s messaging, for instance.

    • gapbetweenus@feddit.de
      7·
      10 months ago

      You need to create media tailored to them but with progressive message. There is no one size fits them all approach and I would say no receipy. In general it has to be an artist who understands their life experience rather well and has the skills to make content they will enjoy. People like Contrapoints and Hasan definitely have some success with reaching that audience.

        • gapbetweenus@feddit.de
          11·
          10 months ago

          There is a ton of negative messaging about males coming from the left.

          I would disagree. There are sure some, but I would say most comes from misrepresentation through the right or mainstream media. I gave even two examples of creators targeting young male audience in quite different ways.

          if you take a young man and give him a choice between a group that treats him as the villain

          Again I disagree that feminism treats man as the villain. On most fundamental level it’s critique of a system not individuals to beginn with. While at the same time I give you that there are feminist groups that are fundamentally misandrist, that is not the case for the movement as a whole and I would even argue not the case for the majority of people who see themselves as feminist.