MissHavishamsleftdaffodil
I don't mean to imply that women should solve men's problems for them. Perhaps the opposite. I'm saying that men shouldn't be criticised when they do fight for their problems.
I do fight, fundraise, raise awareness and hold events. All this despite being a woman and a feminist. I also ran a marathon raising money fighting ovarian cancer. I think you're missing my point. Perhaps down to my writing or explanation.\
Bertrand
Two important men's issues are education and mental health. The firs tI' directly / professionally involved in. The second, a passing interest. I'm not specifically about discussing those. I will but it's a little too close to my day job.
I don't know exactly what you mean by MRA material. I could link to studies until I get bored showing how males need help in specific areas. To make myself sound a little more impressive, I could say things like my friend x wrote y, and so forth.
The point of the thread though is why MRA is an insult when it shouldn't be.
BlowMeDownWithAFeatherMissis
I'm a woman although exhibit many 'masculine' traits.
You're wrong about people deserting the term. They like the ideology of equality but no the label.
user1495832265
You have said why MRAs are unpopular but not how you define them. Do you mean anyone who goes against the status quo?
museumum
"t is not mumsnet or feminists that use MRA as an insult"
I would completely disagree. I don't want to bring the wrath of MNHQ down on me but look at threads trending about women giving direction to men. MRA was an insult liberally used.