this post was submitted on 20 Apr 2025
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With surveys reporting that an increasing number of young men are subscribing to these beliefs, the number of women finding that their partners share the misogynistic views espoused by the likes of Andrew Tate is also on the rise. Research from anti-fascism organisation Hope Not Hate, which polled about 2,000 people across the UK aged 16 to 24, discovered that 41% of young men support Tate versus just 12% of young women.

“Numbers are growing, with wives worried about their husbands and partners becoming radicalised,” says Nigel Bromage, a reformed neo-Nazi who is now the director of Exit Hate Trust, a charity that helps people who want to leave the far right.

“Wives or partners become really worried about the impact on their family, especially those with young children, as they fear they will be influenced by extremism and racism.”

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[–] thisisnotgoingwell@programming.dev 6 points 1 day ago (2 children)

There isn't anything wrong with a traditional worldview but it certainly doesn't fit most modern relationships. Either way I think all young men go through an idiot phase where it's easier to complain about the systems in place then to be introspective and improve yourself. I'm saying most people usually go through a redpill phase and if they are able to sympathize then it's usually a short phase. The bigger worry for me is that it seems a larger and larger amount of men are unable to sympathize with others.

[–] CanadaPlus@lemmy.sdf.org 12 points 1 day ago* (last edited 1 day ago) (1 children)

Depends what you mean by "traditional worldview". I'll go ahead and say young earth creationism shows a lack of openness to objective reality when it's not personally convenient.

In the context I mean, what gets justified with tradition is behavior like putting on a fake persona when dating, pushing boundaries, disregarding the rights of strangers around them and generally being an entitled, eventually controlling dickwad. They'll say that's what men have always done, and boys will be boys or whatever, but I'm certain nobody had to "twist their arm".

When I see one of those dudes dragging a girl around, I have to wonder if she's chasing a kink. That's not how you go about it, if so. 50 Shades of Grey was fiction.

[–] thisisnotgoingwell@programming.dev 4 points 1 day ago (1 children)

I want to say that's a young person thing but I'm not really sure. I know the world would be a much better place if say Alan Watts was a household name instead of Andrew Tate.

[–] CanadaPlus@lemmy.sdf.org 1 points 7 hours ago

I had to look it up, but it sounds like he was a new age/counterculture personality. I don't really see the connection.

[–] lightnsfw@reddthat.com 2 points 1 day ago (2 children)

The bigger worry for me is that it seems a larger and larger amount of men are unable to sympathize with others.

Not unable, unwilling. It requires them to be 'weak' and concede that they may be part of the problem. I say this as a man that had to work through some of this shit when I was young.

I agree on the "weak" part, being able to empathize with orders requires that you be able to admit your own faults, but I think empathy is actually a high-intellect ability. It's deeper than being just uninformed.

[–] pablodaniel@lemmings.world 0 points 1 day ago (1 children)

So, we should only listen to one party's complaints?

[–] lightnsfw@reddthat.com -1 points 1 day ago (1 children)
[–] pablodaniel@lemmings.world -3 points 1 day ago (2 children)

Right, it was implied though.

Essentially, we shouldn't listen to the men complaining but the men should listen to you complaining?

[–] lightnsfw@reddthat.com 1 points 22 hours ago

No. We're saying you should look inward and address your own short-comings and poor behaviors before looking to blame external sources for your issues. No one is saying anything about what men should listen to.

[–] BeardedGingerWonder@feddit.uk 0 points 23 hours ago

No one implied that.