Given that a huge chunk of the posts and and questions on here are about relationships with men, I think it would be pretty short-sighted to exclude male points of view. I quite often see people (who appear to be other women) replying to posts about relationships very confidently saying things like 'If man does X it means Y' or 'Men just don't think like that' or 'Men only do this if they're having an affair'. And often, it's just nonsense, and helps nobody, including the OP who is being given skewed replies that aren't going to solve her problem or give her balanced feedback.
In a lot of cases, I think it can be quite useful to the OP to have a man saying 'Well, just talking from a bloke's perspective, I'd say that it's totally possible that if a man does X it means Z, not Y' or 'Nah, I do that all the time and I'm not having an affair, so don't assume that's definitely what's going on' or 'I'm a man, OP, and actually I'm with you on this one - this isn't just boys will be boys, he's behaving like a twat' or 'I've been on a few stag weekends and honestly, they haven't been about lapdancing clubs and strippers at all - yeah, the boozing is off the scale and obviously some blokes are into strippers but it's really not universal at all'.
There is also no reason whatsoever why a man wouldn't be able to discuss parenting. Men are parents! There's non-stop complaining about women having to do all the parenting on here, so maybe start accepting that if we want men to parent, we need to bloody accept that their input is equal to ours on the matter?
Obviously, nobody wants some horrid little incel cunt popping up with their misogynistic bullshit and clearly nobody wants a man's advice on women's health or whatever. A man isn't going to be able to give me any useful advice on whether to take HRT or how to make a smear test more comfortable, and those men can absolutely fuck off. But I think it's counter-productive and shortsighted to think that a male perspective on relationships etc can't be useful. There are times on here when I think a man's perspective is exactly what's needed - just like a lot of men's relationship issues would be really bloody benefit from a woman chipping in to say 'You're making a whole lot of assumptions about women here and as a woman, I can promise that what your wife is doing probably doesn't mean what all these men are telling you it means'.