Male Positive Media

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Male Positive Media

Male Positive Media

@MalePositive

Highlighting male positive media. Critiquing anti-male media tropes. Join us. 🇺🇸🇨🇦🇬🇧🇮🇪🇦🇺🇳🇿🇿🇦🇩🇪🇨🇭🇳🇱🇩🇰🇳🇴🇸🇪🇫🇮🇫🇷🇪🇸🇮🇹🇮🇳🇯🇵🇧🇷

Katılım Mart 2013
6.6K Takip Edilen9.1K Takipçiler
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Male Positive Media
Male Positive Media@MalePositive·
The Data Behind the Mission This statistic from Dr. Jim McNamara’s study (cited in "Men on Strike") remains the North Star for this account: 69% of media commentary on men is unfavorable. Only 12% is favorable. When the narrative is this heavily skewed, the impact on fathers, sons, and mentors is profound. Male Positive Media has spent the last 13 years working to move that needle. Our Goals for the 10K Push: Counter the Unfavorable: We explicitly challenge the 69% by highlighting the "bumbling dad" and "villain" tropes that have become the media's default. Expand the 12%: We actively seek out and celebrate the stories of male competence, sacrifice, and steady character that the mainstream often ignores. The 10,000 Follower Milestone: We are pushing to reach 10,000 followers to amplify this message. This isn't just a number; it is about building a collective voice large enough that the 69% statistic can no longer be ignored by those who create our culture. If you believe that the 12% "favorable" window needs to grow, join us. Help us hit 10K. Follow, Repost, and let’s change the narrative together. #MalePositive #MediaCritique #10KPush #PositiveMasculinity
Male Positive Media@MalePositive

"by volume, 69% of mass media reporting and commentary on men was unfavorable, compared with just 12% favorable and 19% neutral or balanced." From a study by Dr. Jim McNamara (Australia). Source: Men on Strike, by Helen Smith.

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The Glass BlindSpot
The Glass BlindSpot@EyeisBloke·
SIX succinct but important lessons about the manosphere gleaned from SEVEN hours of documentary television presented by Ross Kemp, Louis Theroux and James Blake. Watch my full review here: tinyurl.com/mu4swsmh
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Male Positive Media
Male Positive Media@MalePositive·
New discussion from Matt Walsh on cultural shifts in modern institutions and media. In this episode, he argues that many traditionally male-oriented spaces—from Boy Scouts of America to franchises like The Lord of the Rings—are being reshaped in ways that move away from their original purpose and audience. Whether one agrees or not, it raises a broader question worth discussing: how do we preserve spaces that support boys and men while also adapting to a changing culture? Constructive conversations about balance, purpose, and inclusion matter more than ever. Everything In Society Has Been Feminized, And It’s Been A Total Disaster... youtu.be/O2FLjIxN-Ig?si… via @YouTube
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Mike Netter
Mike Netter@nettermike·
Who are these two men? They are Marcus Harvey and Tre Jones from Marion, Indiana. They should have been all over the news but they weren't... Some time ago they saw a house fully engulfed in flames with people still inside. So they kicked in the front door and risked their own lives to save the occupants inside. None of the occupants would still be alive if it wasn’t for them. Neither one gave a second thought about anybody’s color, they just did what was right. These are the heroes the media tends to not show us.
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Patriot🇺🇸Newswire
Patriot🇺🇸Newswire@NewswirePatriot·
"God gave me strength, I couldn't let them folks die" 16 yr old Corion Evans was hanging out with his friends when he saw a car PLUNGE into the Pascagoula River in Mississippi. 3 teenage girls began screaming for help as the car quickly sank. Evans immediately sprang into action, diving in to rescue the girls. When asked where his bravery came from, he replied "God gave me strength, I couldn't let them folks die." Police Officer Gary Mercer assisted Evans with the rescue, but he began to drown as well when one of the panicking victims tried to pull him under. Despite being out of breath with exhausted legs, Evans swam back AGAIN to rescue both the Officer and the 3rd teen girl. Four people are alive today because a young man put the lives of others before his own. He truly is a hero. 🎖
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Male Positive Media
Male Positive Media@MalePositive·
On January 15, 2026, Willy Esquivel was on his regular delivery route in Santa Ana, California. During the drive, he noticed smoke coming from a nearby condo. Outside the home, two women were knocking on the door and calling out. They knew a 101-year-old woman named Ann Edwards was inside, but she was not coming out. The smoke was getting heavier. They asked Willy for help. He did not wait. Willy went inside the condo. The rooms were already filling with smoke, making it difficult to see. Inside, he found Ann Edwards. She was disoriented and unable to move quickly. There was no time to guide her step by step. Willy lifted her and carried her out of the house. Once outside, neighbors stepped in to help. Some used fire extinguishers, while others climbed onto the roof to slow the spread of the fire. Emergency crews arrived shortly after. Ann Edwards was taken to the hospital. She survived. Willy later described himself as just a driver who happened to be there. But in that moment, his decision changed the outcome. A delivery route became a rescue. And one action made the difference between loss and survival. Via Let's Spread the Kindness on Facebook.
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TONY™
TONY™@TONYxTWO·
Boys saved their neighbors dog once their house caught on fire Heroes!
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Clown World ™ 🤡
Clown World ™ 🤡@ClownWorld·
Back in 2016, a human chain in Kazakhstan saved a dog from drowning. A decade later, they honored the moment with a sculpture That's how you remember something worth remembering Respect 👏
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Mr PitBull
Mr PitBull@MrPitbull07·
A young man from Burma carried both of his parents—yes, both—for 160 kilometers because they couldn’t walk on their own. His father is 85, his mother is 65, and when their village had to leave because of conflict, everyone kept telling him, “Go ahead, save yourself.” But he refused to move without them. For 7 days, he walked barefoot through thick jungle, steep hills, and rushing rivers. No proper food, barely any water, his body shaking from exhaustion… but he still held his parents close and kept going, step by step, until they reached safety in Bangladesh. When someone later asked why he didn’t just run alone, he said something that hits right in the heart: “They carried me when I couldn’t walk. Now it’s my turn.”
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Male Positive Media
Male Positive Media@MalePositive·
There’s a lot of heat in conversations about misogyny, misandry, and even biology—but not much clarity. First, on genetics: it’s simply not true that only women have a lineage. Maternal lines can be traced through mitochondrial DNA, but paternal lines are also traceable through the Y chromosome. And beyond that, every person inherits DNA from both parents. Everyone has a genetic legacy. Second, on the broader claims: defining one form of prejudice by its worst extremes while redefining the other as harmless or justified isn’t a fair comparison. Both misogyny and misandry describe hostility toward a group, and either can become harmful when it turns into blanket assumptions. Most men aren’t trying to harm women. Most women aren’t trying to harm men. Framing entire groups in extreme ways might feel satisfying, but it doesn’t reflect how most people actually live and relate to each other. If the goal is a healthier culture, the standard should be simple: Judge individuals by their actions, not entire groups by their worst examples. Respect and accountability go both ways.
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Gabrielle Blair
Gabrielle Blair@designmom·
Hey men, if having a genetic legacy is important to you, I have some bad news: Men don’t. Ever. Only women do. Literally.
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Cryptmommy
Cryptmommy@Cryptmommy1·
Men, on behalf of women, I’m sorry our gender relationship is like this. Men in my life have always treated me well, often while working hard difficult jobs and I hate to hear them degraded by people too rich to ever know a fraction of their character or suffering. On behalf of my father, brother, uncle, teachers and friends. Sabrina Carpenter, Go fuck yourself.
Brian Atlas@BrianAtlas

Sabrina Carpenter: "Call men stupid in every possible way that you can" while giving songwriting advice at an award ceremony. If a male recording artist said this about women he'd be dropped by his label, lose his sponsors, tour boycotted, and there would be mass media hysteria.

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Male Positive Media
Male Positive Media@MalePositive·
I’ve been reading Matrisensus by David Shackleton and found this discussion worth sharing. The idea is that a lot of today’s cultural tensions—online outrage, public shaming, speech being framed as harm, institutions struggling to balance fairness and sensitivity—may not be random. Instead, they could be connected to a broader shift in how moral authority works in society. The framework of Matrisensus is thought-provoking. It raises questions about how we handle conflict, responsibility, and compassion in modern life—and how those shifts affect both men and women. This interview lays out the argument in a clear, conversational way: What Is the Matrisensus? | With David Shackleton youtube.com/live/vQU7vB9ZD… via @YouTube
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