Article here. Excerpt:

'A new report by the Centre for Social Justice has suggested that delayed maturity among young men is partly behind Britain's falling birth rate. The study, titled Baby Bust, estimates that around 600,000 young women could miss out on motherhood, with one of the reasons being that men are taking longer to feel ready for family life.

The report highlights a shift in modern lifestyles, noting that young men today often take longer to leave home, build careers and settle down. In contrast to previous generations, where men entered the workforce in their teens, today's adolescence can extend into the early twenties.'

As reported by Spiked here:

Headline: "Spain is euthanising rape victims now: The tragic death of Noelia Castillo Ramos speaks to the moral depravity of assisted dying."

What makes this case particularly troubling is not only the tragedy of a young woman’s premature death, but also the precedent it sets for others like her. It says that if you have faced abuse, if you are depressed or have a disability, that your life is not worth living. The state would prefer to assist you to die than to help you recover or to live as full a life as possible.

Noelia Castillo Ramos was failed throughout her short life. Those charged with her care failed to protect her from abuse. And then, when the consequences of that failure became too much for her to bear, they helped to end her life. Spain’s euthanasia laws have plumbed new depths of moral depravity.

Full story at Spiked Online here.

Article here. Excerpt:

'It has become a popular internet pastime for people to speculate about what work a female celebrity has had done. Wrinkle-free, taut and glowing visages are analyzed by experts and non-experts alike, often resulting in a diagnosis that includes a facelift, blepharoplasty, fillers, or Botox. Yet in recent months, it is not only famous women whose faces have been studied so intently – it’s the men too.
...
Historically, men in Hollywood have been granted a lot more leniency when it comes to visibly aging. George Clooney is widely recognized as a “silver fox.” Harrison Ford is described as “distinguished” looking. Yet now, the tide appears to be turning, with men increasingly being judged with the same doubled standards applied to female stars. But is this necessarily a good thing? For some experts, it’s an indication that toxicity around ageing may only be deepening.

Colin Rugg reports:

Transgender attorney begs for a female police officer after getting tackled to the ground before being jailed for contempt.

Oklahoma attorney Rob Hopkins was caught on camera arguing with the judge. "I’m a transgender attorney practicing all over the state!" The argument continued to escalate before the judge called in officers who then took Hopkins to the ground.

Hopkins was heard screaming “I can’t breathe” and begging for a female officer.

Complete video of the confrontation was posted by Rugg here and by many other users on X.

Article here. Excerpt:

'In a sweeping change to its enlistment regulations, the Army has raised the maximum age for eligible recruits to 42, the service announced.

Changes highlighted in the memo, which was distributed this week and will go into effect in April, also include the removal of previous enlistment obstacles for recruits who have a single marijuana or drug paraphernalia conviction.

The announcement comes as the Army continues efforts to widen its recruiting pool after falling short of its Regular Army enlistment goals in 2022 and 2023 before rebounding in 2024.

The upper limit of the Army’s previous allowable enlistment age was 35, but waivers were sometimes granted for older enlistees.

The Air Force and Navy allow recruits over 40, while the Marine Corps caps enlistment at 28 but allows hopefuls who are 29 or over to request waivers.'

Article here. Excerpt:

'Despite this, our society still lags far behind in providing support for male victims. Shelters, hotlines, and resources tailored for men are scarce, if they exist at all in many communities.

The domestic violence allegations involving Taylor Frankie Paul, star of The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives (and the filmed but ultimately scrapped season of The Bachelorette), have thrust the issue back into the spotlight this week.

In February 2023, police in Herriman, Utah, responded to a domestic violence call at Paul’s home. According to charging documents, she threw multiple objects—including her phone and metal barstools—during an argument with then-boyfriend Dakota Mortensen. One of the items allegedly struck her young daughter, who was in the room at the time. Paul was charged with aggravated assault, domestic violence in the presence of a child, child abuse, and criminal mischief.'

Article here. Excerpt:

'But any dissection of Norris also needs to size up his effect on the culture of masculinity. Walker helped augur an ethos of aggrieved righteousness that would soon dominate everything from country music to Christian movies and, more toxically, would forerun the manosphere with its aggro-flouting of a perceived feminization of American society. “If I want your opinion, I’ll beat it out of you,” Norris would say on the show. It was a funny quip. It also traces a line straight to Andrew Tate.

Through this lens, then, the year 2026 hardly seems possible without Norris. He both encouraged all of us to contribute culturally and then suggested the kind of chippy masculinity that might comprise those contributions.

In recent years, it has been easy to forget just how foreign some of these concepts were until Chuck Norris came along. But his death has stirred some reminders. As it inevitably must. In his movies, Chuck Norris was neglected, derided, marginalized. But he always had the last kill.'

Article here. Excerpt:

'The “Great Feminization” refers to the fact that many institutions are controlled by women who resort to gossip, ostracism, and shunning to advance their particular agendas. Commentator Helen Andrews posits the Great Feminization is “simply what women do whenever there are enough of them in a given organization or field.”

The Great Feminization represents a singular threat to fields that rely on open inquiry (academia), intellectual honesty (journalism), or a commitment to basic fairness. Andrews asserts the Great Feminization portends the decline of meritocracy among women and the elimination of fairness for men.'

Article here. Excerpt:

'The video, published by TMZ, followed news Paul and Mortensen were involved in another domestic assault investigation, with police saying 'allegations have been made in both directions.'

Additionally, TMZ is now reporting that the latest domestic assault allegations may have put Paul into further legal jeopardy in regards to her 2023 case

Now a representative for Paul, 31, says the reality star is 'grateful' for the support she has been receiving from ABC as she 'prioritizes her family’s safety and security.'

In a statement obtained by People, her rep alleged Paul was actually the victim, claiming she had been 'silently suffering extensive mental and physical abuse as well as threats of retaliation' for years.

The statement claims Paul is now 'gaining the strength to face her accuser' and is taking action to ensure she and her children will be safe from 'further harm'.'

Article here. Excerpt:

'Diversity, equity, and inclusion have become the north star of every major industry, especially those with any artistic or cultural capital. If anything, hiring white guys is overtly discouraged so that companies can hit diversity quotas and enjoy the achievement of a diverse workplace.

When such companies and industries do not boast incredibly diverse bona fides, the culture becomes hostile toward them, routinely creating pressure campaigns designed to rearrange the demographics in favor of their preferred makeup or preaching that we need to “do better,” with no end in sight.'

Article here. Excerpt:

'Traditional circumcisions can carry fatal risks including poorly trained practitioners and cutting tools that are unsanitary or used more than once. Dehydration and badly managed septic wounds are among the main causes of death, and the remote settings mean help is usually far away.

“Imagine this number: 476 young people died in a five-year period and yet they were well before going into initiation. These deaths are unacceptable and should never have happened,” former health minister Zwelini Mkhize told parliament last year.

But these are risks that hundreds of thousands of South Africans are ready to take.

The next season begins in June. They happen twice a year.'

Article here. Behaviors acceptable at "adult clubs" that have no windows on them and charge high door fees and have beds in them are not acceptable in places like hotel saunas-- regardless of sex. (One thing that swingers esp. have to always remember: obtain consent before doing anything.) Excerpt:

'An Irish woman who will go on trial after allegedly groping a teenager in a Magaluf hotel spa insists she wants her day in court to clear her name.

The woman, 38, at the time of the alleged assault, was hauled to court after being arrested for allegedly touching a Swedish man's genitals without his consent in a Turkish steam bath.

The sex assault is alleged to have occurred around 6pm at the four-star Hotel Martinique in Magaluf on June 3 when the Irish woman, who lives in County Cork, was still 37 and the younger man just 18.'

Article here. Excerpt:

'New research into cyberaggression suggests women are more aggressive than would be believed from research conducted in the real world1,2. Any genderised discussion of aggression is always sensitive, as this issue engenders strong views and is highly politicised. In fact, the politicisation of aggression and violence may be an indicator of one of its roles and causes in society3. Yet discussion of aggression, even cyberaggression, is often built on a foundation focused on males as archetypal perpetrators4-6. However, a study of female digital aggression casts doubts on assertions that aggression is programmed, and more commonly emitted by males. Rather, digital behaviour suggests women are not programmed to be passive, but are just as actively aggressive as men, and, in some circumstances, more so.'

Article here. Excerpt:

'New government investment will enable women’s centres and charities across the country to deliver vital specialist help to female offenders, the overwhelming majority of whom are themselves victims of crime.

The multi‑year package represents a 50 per cent increase in funding to help women get clean, find work and accommodation, and move away from abusive relationships.

This support is key to cutting crime with evidence showing how more than two‑thirds of women in custody report being victims of domestic abuse, a factor which is a known indicator of crimes.

Deputy Prime Minister David Lammy said:
Punishment must help women break away from lives of crime, not send them back to a prison cell time and again, disrupting their own lives and those of their children.

Article here. Excerpt:

'The ‘National Board of the Norwegian Association for Women’s Rights’ put forward three arguments against female conscription in 2013. Firstly, that incorporating women into the draft is a “misconceived equality”. Economic and social gender gaps are still wide, and this conscription would, in their view, worsen it. Secondly, that militarising women does not legitimise the practice of conscription. Conscription has its own problems that need to be resolved without bringing in a new group to be subject to it. The military would still be male dominated regardless of if more women were involved, this needs to be solved before women can be brought into it by force. Thirdly, they argue in favour of non-violence. They believe that disarmament for both men and women is a more crucial goal than increasing those militarised by including women.