Stephen Graham, who wrote the show with Jack Thorne, told Netflix, “We had to ask one of the purpose, ‘What is happening to our young men these days, and what pressure they pressurize their companions, internet and social media?’ And the pressure coming from all those things is as difficult for children here as they are all over the world.
‘Alpha Purush’ Vs. men written by women
The manosphere makes even more dangerous that it is clearly appealing to a dangerous number of men – for them, these are online location support groups. The popularity of Andrew Tate is just a proof of that appeal. And this appeal is a direct result of patriarchy, the same social structure is trying to disintegrate feminism.
It is no surprise that patriarchy also pushes men into a ‘role’ in society – they should be breadwiner, they should be attractive and successful, they should never cry or be insecure, and they should be insecure, and they should be insecure, and they Sure Is a sexual partner. The inability to follow any of these criteria is considered less masculine.
But instead of saying this, “Hey, we understand that rejection can cause damage. We understand how it can be stressful, here how you can feel better,” These ‘support groups “say,” women are problems and if you become a hyper masculine man, you can restore the world order and they come. “
They exploit men’s complaints to a wrong way to fit the story-as 80–20 theories that suggest that 80% of women are attracted to 20% of men. Nevertheless, there are many evidence of contrast. The most obvious is the rise of ‘men written by women’, where male characters are considered attractive by women because they have kind, weak and emotional intelligence.
The ‘men written by women’ rarely have no characteristics of the definition of manosphere of ‘alpha man’.
A 2023 study – ‘Exit from Manosphere. A gender analysis of R/Inklaxit by Joshua Thobern and radical, fold and deranged stories by R/Exdepil – sees the experiences of men who have attracted them in the first place.
