Writer • Evie Magazine • Institute for Family Studies • Advocate for fathers and the mental health, education and well-being of our boys. Views my own 🌸

Los Angeles, CA
It’s time to find compassion for boys and men. A shift in public perspective is overdue, and progress can accelerate if women—particularly those with liberal values—champion this cause, because the future isn’t female: The future is everyone. New from me for the @latimes 🙌 latimes.com/opinion/story/20…
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In the midst of exponential material and political gains, women appear to have suffered a corresponding loss in contentment and purpose… Amid the frenzied push to make women equal to men, we have forgotten what women are. From @BartschKayla for The Dispatch: thedispatch.com/article/femi…
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Why do you think we’re constantly told single women are “the happiest out there”? Research consistently shows that’s not true.
New @FamStudies: The happiest women in America are those who are married and have sex weekly+. "Married women aged 20-55 who have regular sex are three times as likely to be “very happy” with their lives compared to unmarried women who do not have regular sex."
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We have eight federal offices of health for women. Zero for men. How is this fair? There’s so much pushback to creating an office for men, which doesn’t make any sense to me. Don’t we want our partners, our sons, our fathers, brothers, our friends and colleagues to be healthy?
In America, men have worse health outcomes across every ethnic, racial and socioeconomic group; they are more likely to die at every age; and they lead in 13 of the top 15 causes of death. Meanwhile, the National Institutes of Health spends about 2.5 times more on women’s health research than it does on men’s, and this has been true for nearly forty years. Yet, despite this… there are now eight federal, tax-funded Offices of Women’s Health, and zero for men. And so, statistically speaking, the formation of the first Office of Men’s Health seems like a no-brainer, and an urgently needed step to help stem the deluge of early male deaths. But sadly, many still find it a controversial ask, and remain dedicated to undermining any political move to open such an office. Instead, such people insist the opposite is true: that women’s health is where attention, and all the funding, should go. So let’s look at the stats and ask what is so unpopular about men living long, healthy, happy lives… What do you think? ~ My new Ask Me (Us) Anything with @LisaBritton is out now! piped.video/watch?v=bAYEaT8W… Men lead in 13 of the top 15 causes of death sciencedirect.com/science/ar… NIH Gendered Funding jameslnuzzo.substack.com/p/n… Men and boys have higher mortality at every age washingtonpost.com/wellness/… Men have worse health in every group congress.gov/bill/119th-cong…
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Do you know the effort it would take for the UN to acknowledge International Men’s Day? A post. That’s it. Not much. A “Hi men, we care about you, too!” They do about a million posts a week for women. Why not one, on one day of the year, for boys and men?
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Single women without college degrees are more likely to think that single women today have unrealistic expectations when it comes to dating. More than two-thirds of single women with degrees don’t think single women have unrealistic dating expectations.
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Lisa Britton retweeted
Madness
🚨ALERT: The editors of the journal Men and Masculinities will no longer allow authors to refer to individuals as being "male." If an author uses the term, they should "specify which dimension(s) of sex are at issue, since sex itself refers to several only loosely correlated dimensions rather than a single underlying fact." For example, trans-identifying male swimmer Lia Thomas must be referred to as a woman, and his maleness, if mentioned at all, must be attached to specific traits, like genitals, hormones, and chromosomes. You cannot call Lia Thomas a "male" in this journal, but a woman with "male genitals" and "male sex chromosomes." The first author of this editorial—the Managing Editor of Men and Masculinities, Tristen Kade—is a woman who identifies as a man. The model of biological sex this editorial is pushing is what I refer to in my scholarly article "Why There Are Exactly Two Sexes" as the "multi-level" sex model. This model is not merely wrong—it is self-refuting. From my article: "Traits are labeled 'male-typical' or 'female-typical' only because they correlate with organisms already identified as male or female—an identification that, in anisogamous species, is made ultimately by reference to gametes." Read my article at the link below. 🔗link.springer.com/article/10…
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We always hear that men need to be allies of women in professional settings and treat them well. Rarely do we hear women need to treat other women well. In all the jobs I’ve had dating back to my first at KFC, men always treated me great and supported me… it was the female coworkers and leadership that treated me like garbage. And I know if you ask any woman out there, she’d most likely agree.
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We’re always giving advice on how men can “be better,” yet the moment you suggest women might also have room to improve, the reaction is hostile. The wave of hate that follows is striking. If we accept that men can be told how to improve, the same standard should apply to women.
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Lisa Britton retweeted
In America, men have worse health outcomes across every ethnic, racial and socioeconomic group; they are more likely to die at every age; and they lead in 13 of the top 15 causes of death. Meanwhile, the National Institutes of Health spends about 2.5 times more on women’s health research than it does on men’s, and this has been true for nearly forty years. Yet, despite this… there are now eight federal, tax-funded Offices of Women’s Health, and zero for men. And so, statistically speaking, the formation of the first Office of Men’s Health seems like a no-brainer, and an urgently needed step to help stem the deluge of early male deaths. But sadly, many still find it a controversial ask, and remain dedicated to undermining any political move to open such an office. Instead, such people insist the opposite is true: that women’s health is where attention, and all the funding, should go. So let’s look at the stats and ask what is so unpopular about men living long, healthy, happy lives… What do you think? ~ My new Ask Me (Us) Anything with @LisaBritton is out now! piped.video/watch?v=bAYEaT8W… Men lead in 13 of the top 15 causes of death sciencedirect.com/science/ar… NIH Gendered Funding jameslnuzzo.substack.com/p/n… Men and boys have higher mortality at every age washingtonpost.com/wellness/… Men have worse health in every group congress.gov/bill/119th-cong…
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Young men are more likely to say having a family is a top priority, and more and more high school girls are saying they don’t want to have children in the future. On a different note, young men are automatically signed up now for selective service (the draft). I believe all of the young women who say they never want to have children should be automatically signed up for the draft, too. That’s at least a little step towards fairness, no?
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… and 3 in 4 civilians killed were boys and men, who are completely ignored and devalued by the UN. Of course we want to protect girls and women in conflict zones, but this post almost comes off as a joke.
25 women and girls. That’s how many were killed 𝙚𝙫𝙚𝙧𝙮 𝙙𝙖𝙮 in conflict zones in 2025. #Peace must mean safety for women and girls. 🔗 More on the @UN Secretary-General's report on #WomenPeaceSecurity: unwomen.org/en/news-stories/… #ForAllWomenAndGirls
Community note
According to the same UN report, women and girls accounted for one in four of over 37,000 civilian deaths in 2025. Men and boys were the remaining three-quarters. The report notes men are still likelier to be killed. unwomen.org/en/articles/fa…
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Woke up this morning to yet another article on divorce in my inbox. This one is basically a guide on how to have a “quiet divorce.” Can’t we focus more on advice to improve marriages and protect families? All of these articles on divorce just inspires more people to end things.
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Why is it important for our leaders to recognize International Men’s Day? Because then the public will take addressing the challenges of boys and men more seriously. Watch the latest Ask us Anything with @TheTinMenBlog piped.video/bAYEaT8W3IE
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This is a sign that humanity has gotten a little bit too cozy…
🚨ALERT: The editors of the journal Men and Masculinities will no longer allow authors to refer to individuals as being "male." If an author uses the term, they should "specify which dimension(s) of sex are at issue, since sex itself refers to several only loosely correlated dimensions rather than a single underlying fact." For example, trans-identifying male swimmer Lia Thomas must be referred to as a woman, and his maleness, if mentioned at all, must be attached to specific traits, like genitals, hormones, and chromosomes. You cannot call Lia Thomas a "male" in this journal, but a woman with "male genitals" and "male sex chromosomes." The first author of this editorial—the Managing Editor of Men and Masculinities, Tristen Kade—is a woman who identifies as a man. The model of biological sex this editorial is pushing is what I refer to in my scholarly article "Why There Are Exactly Two Sexes" as the "multi-level" sex model. This model is not merely wrong—it is self-refuting. From my article: "Traits are labeled 'male-typical' or 'female-typical' only because they correlate with organisms already identified as male or female—an identification that, in anisogamous species, is made ultimately by reference to gametes." Read my article at the link below. 🔗link.springer.com/article/10…
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Lisa Britton retweeted
This would singlehandedly solve the dating recession for millennials. Geniuses walk among us
a buddy in college, throughout college (4yrs) exclusively watched The Office as a way to date. He would match with girls (tinder or school) and tell them over and over again that he’s “never seen it” and the opening dates with these girls would just be watching the office
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All day I was extremely frustrated with my mobile company. The international pass I had ran out of data, so I purchased another one to stay connected, but it wouldn’t activate until the other one was over—three more days! I kept chatting with people at customer service, and they were like “Sorry! Can’t override it!” I got lost in Chinatown in Milan which was like being in a foreign country within a foreign country, and my maps wouldn’t work. When I finally got back to my place, I tried to get my mobile company to do something. “Sorry.” So… I pulled the woman card. I said “I am a woman traveling alone! I need this activated now!” Right away, no questions asked, sent me to a supervisor who activated the pass instantly and apologized. I am now writing this post not connected to WiFi. Yes… “female privilege” is very real, folks.
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Lisa Britton retweeted
"In 2020, Pew found that 65% of Americans (69% of men and 61% of women) believed the heightened focus on sexual harassment and assault had made it harder for men to know how to interact with someone on a date." city-journal.org/article/sex…
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All we hear is “male privilege!” but I honestly don’t see it. I do see a lot of “female privilege” though… I’ve been experiencing it nonstop while traveling! Can someone give an example of “male privilege” in society today? Something deeper than “shorter restroom lines.”
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Just like women who do not have children don’t truly know what it’s like to have children, women who do have children don’t know what it’s like to not have children as a woman ages, and the potential of longing for some sort of missing piece. A missing purpose. For any mother to say “I love my kids, but, young women—don’t have kids!” it’s just horrible advice, selfish in many ways, from a perspective that can’t relate.
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I’ve watched this trend pick up over the past year, women saying they regret having their children, influencing other moms to share those thoughts, then causing more moms to consider those thoughts... and to scare women from having children. It’s all very dark. They don’t even think about the women seeing it that can’t have children and are struggling.
This makes me so sad In the video a girl is discussing how her mom tells her she regrets having her… and the comments are all full of similar stories
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