![]() The irony of course is that the men who like to cry “not all men are like that!” the loudest usually go on to provide the greatest examples of why they are exactly like that, to their own obliviousness. “Not all men” has been around for more than a few years, but in the post- MeToo era, it’s practically become a rallying cry (emphasis on cry) for toxic, cavemanesque men to justify their sexist, backwards behavior toward women. Intended to counter generalizations about men’s behavior, some critics claim the phrase deflects conversations from uncomfortable topics, such as sexual assault. A shortened hashtag version of the phrase not all men are like that, it is sometimes abbreviated NAMALT.Ī Time magazine article on the subject states that “Not all men” was previously stated as an object of frustration, but in early 2014 it became usually used as an object of mockery. ![]() ![]() ![]() #NotAllMen is an expression commonly used as rebuttal to generalized statements and prejudice. First off, a bit of a clarifier thanks to our dear friend Wikipedia: ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |