Gillette’s recent commercial against “toxic masculinity” has become the 28th most disliked YouTube video of all time, or the 12th most disliked video if you exclude music videos.
Gillette’s recent commercial against “toxic masculinity” has reached 700,000 dislikes on YouTube and is quickly approaching the top 50 most disliked YouTube videos of all time after just several days on the platform.
Shaving product manufacturer Gillette received an overwhelmingly negative response to its latest advertisement campaign, which takes a stand against “toxic masculinity.”
Every man who is not a ‘this is what a feminist looks like’ mangina loathes the new Gillette ad. Many have held it up to scorn.
Proctor & Gamble is urging men to shave their “toxic masculinity” in a new ad for Gillette razors. The ad shows men fighting, cooking barbecue, and verbally harassing women, interspersed with news reports about the #MeToo movement.
According to an APA announcement, the release of Guidelines for Psychological Practice with Boys and Men comes after a review of more than 40 years of research showing that men who are not emotionally expressive are damaged and end up with serious behavior problems.
A group of professors from Spain published a research paper in November that analyzes the intersection of bestiality and toxic masculinity.
A singing group at Princeton University has removed a Little Mermaid song from its repertoire amid recent concerns that it promotes misogyny and “toxic masculinity.”
The University of Houston-Clear Lake is blaming “toxic masculinity” for a variety of social issues.
University of Idaho professor Robin Johnson argues that male gamers promote “technomasculinity” in a recent academic journal article.
Brown University is providing male students programs for “unlearning toxic masculinity,” claiming that doing so will lead to males having longer life-spans and committing less sexual assault.
The University of Texas at Austin says the program they halted last spring following criticism it treated masculinity as toxic and as a “mental health issue” is back, re-branded, and determined to uphold its original intent to “engage men in discussions about masculinity as one tool to prevent violence.”
Heather Mac Donald, the New York Times bestselling author, joined SiriusXM’s Breitbart News Sunday to discuss American academia and society at large’s “diversity delusion.”
The University of Kansas is set to host a workshop on “positive masculinity” this upcoming November.
CNN political analyst Symone Sanders on Wednesday blamed “toxic masculinity” instead of illegal immigration for Mollie Tibbetts’s murder.
A new video from Prager University breaks down the term “toxic masculinity” and explains why it is perfectly fine for men to be masculine — an idea progressives reject.
A law student at the University of Texas was forced to reflect on “toxic masculinity” as a punishment for harassment.
The University of Texas has placed a “toxic masculinity” project on hold after it was accused of treating masculinity as a “mental health issue.”
A professor from Dickinson College argues in the Wall Street Journal this week that “conversion therapy” isn’t the cure for “toxic masculinity.”
New Yorker: The Daniel Day-Lewis Film ‘Phantom Thread’ Is Toxic Masculinity Propaganda
The student editorial board for the Indiana University student newspaper argued that “toxic masculinity” was behind the recent Parkland shooting.
In a Thursday column for Psychology Today, Professor Gad Saad argues that advocates of “toxic masculinity” theory are dangerously pathologizing manhood.
Princeton professor Eddie Glaude argued on MSNBC this week that “toxic masculinity” is at the heart of America’s “gun culture.”
A professor at Kutztown University, in Kutztown, Pennsylvania, argued recently in a series of tweets that “toxic masculinity” is to blame for the recent Texas church shooting.
Bryant Sculos, a professor at Florida International University argues that the Disney’s “Beauty and the Beast” films are riddled with “toxic masculine capitalism.”
Troubled men across the country are turning to classes that help them “unlearn” their “toxic masculinity,” according to New York Magazine.
A program at Duke University is asking male students to eradicate their “toxic masculinity.”
Writer-director Nate Parker addressed the mounting controversy surrounding a nearly two-decade-old rape case in an extensive interview with Ebony, telling the magazine that his initial response to the resurfacing of the 1999 incident was both “knee-jerk” and “selfish.”
