'Be A Man': Modernists and Traditionalists Debate Masculinity | VICE Debates

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VICE

VICE

Жыл бұрын

There are many faces of masculinity. It means a lot of things to a lot of different people.
What do modernists and traditionalists think about masculinity? What does it really mean to be a "man"?
01:06 What Does it Mean to be a "man"?
04:59 Is there a Masculinity Crisis?
09:28 Tell Me About Your Dad
15:34 Dating & Sex
20:13 The 'Me Too' Movement
30:37 Pressure to Look Good and Be Buff
36:30 What is "Big Dick Energy"?
38:01 When Masculinity Becomes Violent
• World News
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#masculinity

Пікірлер: 28 000
@VICE
@VICE Жыл бұрын
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@misterpopo5175
@misterpopo5175 Жыл бұрын
Give us the uncensored uncutted discussion with the feminists. Since vice equals libtard I can fully understand why it is not in your interest to not show how pearl destroyed them libtardes feminists
@NiyahStyles
@NiyahStyles Жыл бұрын
Thank you VICE 🔥!
@tyronewilliams2007
@tyronewilliams2007 Жыл бұрын
How are young boys and men with testosterone running through their veins, and being boys and men considered toxic. Why are the masculine women not considered toxic femininity? Being masculine has everything to do with testosterone, not how you feel, men grow some balls because women have been running isht for a while and society is falling apart because of it it goes against everything in the animal kingdom. Society has been civilized to the point of extreme comfort thanks to a man's masculinity/testosterone/strength and now women in particular want men to turn it off in the same fashion as they do their feelings and feminity when they are in the face of a man crying in front of them, when in fact they/women seem to be more interested/attracted to the masculine man. GTFOH If it were not for us we would all still be cave dwellers. Soft, sensitive, emotional men. That's funny! Show me a soft sensitive emotional lion and I'll show you a loin getting ran from his territory.
@animestuff3732
@animestuff3732 Жыл бұрын
Bias Lieing Low Life Sh*t Stains 😡
@user-ht2fi3ys1r
@user-ht2fi3ys1r Жыл бұрын
vice this is why ur my favorite channel 🤲🏼
@amyegreene3852
@amyegreene3852 Жыл бұрын
The lineup of men was pretty diverse except for the absence of anyone 65 or older. We have the potential to grow until we take our last breath. The elders should be present during these conversations as well.
@rparks623
@rparks623 Жыл бұрын
Excellent point. They (we) could have cleared up some confusion. I'm 70.
@Foreheadsnatcher
@Foreheadsnatcher Жыл бұрын
@@rparks623 dam. What’s it like being 70 if you don’t mind me asking
@herbertdonnellgrayiii4305
@herbertdonnellgrayiii4305 Жыл бұрын
They don't have any testosterone left
@2mlncore618
@2mlncore618 Жыл бұрын
right???? justice for hot daddys #dilfs
@matlee9832
@matlee9832 Жыл бұрын
@@rparks623 what do you have to add to this conversation that hasn’t been said? Me as a youngin (19) like to assume that all older men are unconvinceable when it comes to changing their traditional views of masculinity.
@americanhumaninterferencet7550
@americanhumaninterferencet7550 Жыл бұрын
Pink shirt guy really gave me the impression of a man who has learned and changed a lot. He must cherish his daughters and really value them as individuals. He recognized his flaws and short comings, and how he could have treated his wife better as a young man. Age and wisdom often go together
@SilentXtract
@SilentXtract Жыл бұрын
I think he saw the best and worst in humanity he’s been to war he cherishes life probably more everyday bc some maybe a lot of his fellow marines will never have the ability to grow from the aggressive combat infantryman to a man away from war and being able to wake up to watch the sunrise instead of fighting to survive the next sunset
@oipolloi4242
@oipolloi4242 Жыл бұрын
That's a soldier bro, rise to the occasion.
@americanhumaninterferencet7550
@americanhumaninterferencet7550 Жыл бұрын
@Kevin O'Toole I respect the hell out of any man who can see combat and still learn to live in peacetime. It's a hard thing, making that transition is not a given. I think that's why tragically mental illness is extremely common amongst marines.
@liqwidmediaworkztv
@liqwidmediaworkztv Жыл бұрын
He also seems like the most traumatized. I feel like he’s holding back though.
@congondubz6257
@congondubz6257 Жыл бұрын
He should sort out the "wife" issue, and then he will be fine.
@sejutibarua930
@sejutibarua930 5 ай бұрын
Griffin calling out the other dude's daddy issues and ending it by muttering "Freud" is peak comedy for me 💀
@sarahwhite6622
@sarahwhite6622 5 ай бұрын
😂 exactly baby on the end needs therapy. Or knows that they can't use this "idea" to justify why they need sugar daddies. Like honey you making it too deep.
@Evitaschannel
@Evitaschannel 5 ай бұрын
The guy was so touchy and definately got triggered by just hearing the word "freud"
@juankusoff
@juankusoff 5 ай бұрын
It’s typical female behaviour. That’s why you like it.
@gdroz1927
@gdroz1927 5 ай бұрын
But what he said was true tho ;-; don’t we all define our standards, wants and needs from a partner based on our life experiences and what we like and don’t like. Isn’t that why everyone is so diverse in the dating world. We all don’t like the same type of people for a reason. I can go out on a date with a guy and not like him at all and then set him up with a friend and she adores him. I wonder how & where griffins preference in a person came to be? It’s all subjective at the end of the day. Griffin seemed a little toxic and when it came to some men on the board he invalidated their experiences and feeling which when you listen carefully all of these men came to agree that part of toxic masculinity root is men not being able to be open or speak about their experiences or feelings.
@elfullin
@elfullin 5 ай бұрын
@@gdroz1927possibly, but he wasn’t saying that having those preferences due to our past experiences is a wrong statement, he said it’s important to understand why we have those preferences. There is a reason the dating world is filled with people with baggage, because they haven’t done the work of understanding themselves, and it ends up hindering the relationship in the future which I believe is a huge contributor to cheating and also divorce.
@kellyfitzpatrick527
@kellyfitzpatrick527 5 ай бұрын
“People have told me I have BDE” THE CUT TO GRIFFIN’S FACE DESERVES AN EMMY
@aaaa.789
@aaaa.789 5 ай бұрын
when was that did i miss it 😞
@surrealhope7635
@surrealhope7635 5 ай бұрын
Around 36:42 😭
@ye.sxniaa1057
@ye.sxniaa1057 5 ай бұрын
REALLLL IT WAS SO FUNNY
@MsParty216
@MsParty216 5 ай бұрын
Like nobody told you that Sir! Lol
@BuffaloWings505
@BuffaloWings505 5 ай бұрын
😂@15:50 He complains about basic manners like opening door, walking on the road side of side walk, making sure she's homed safe etc. Ain't no way anyone is saying this dude has BDE 💀
@alyssareinke1357
@alyssareinke1357 6 ай бұрын
Seeing people have a conversation even when it gets uncomfortable is so healing. These talks NEED TO HAPPEN.
@michaelgill387
@michaelgill387 3 ай бұрын
these people are hand-selected. this conversation would be different if you took 12 random men. more soft left-wing comedy.
@torihuerta7039
@torihuerta7039 3 ай бұрын
The non-binary individual, Griffin, was trying to prove that the notion of masculinity and gender roles are social constructs that ultimately uphold patriarchal systems and oppressive power dynamics. They challenged the idea that certain traits or behaviors should be exclusively attributed to men or women, arguing that these gender norms are arbitrary and limiting. One of the main disadvantages for the other men in understanding Griffin's perspective was their deeply ingrained beliefs and experiences surrounding traditional masculinity. Many of them grew up in environments where specific gender roles were enforced, and deviating from those norms was discouraged or even punished. As a result, they struggled to separate their personal identities and values from the societal expectations placed upon them as men. Additionally, some of the men seemed to conflate masculinity with biological differences between males and females. They viewed traits like physical strength, aggression, and logical thinking as inherently masculine, rather than recognizing that these characteristics can manifest across all genders and are often shaped by cultural factors rather than biology alone. The promotion of the gender binary and stereotypes about men stemmed from a desire for stability and predictability. By adhering to prescribed gender roles, these men believed they could more easily navigate social interactions and relationships. The idea of a "real man" provided a clear set of expectations and guidelines, even if those expectations were limiting or harmful. Furthermore, some of the men derived a sense of privilege and power from traditional masculine roles. The notion of being the provider, protector, and leader within a household or society appealed to their desire for control and status. Challenging these gender norms threatened to undermine their perceived superiority and the benefits they reaped from the patriarchal system. Griffin faced pressure from these men because their perspective fundamentally challenged the ideologies and beliefs that many of the men had built their identities around. By deconstructing gender roles and promoting a more fluid understanding of gender expression, Griffin posed a threat to the men's sense of self and the social order they had become accustomed to. The men's resistance to Griffin's perspective was evident in their defensive reactions and dismissive attitudes. Some accused Griffin of promoting an "agenda" or tried to discredit their experiences as a non-binary individual. Others clung to religious or biological justifications for traditional masculinity, unwilling to consider alternative viewpoints. Overall, the non-binary individual faced an uphill battle in trying to introduce new perspectives on gender and masculinity to a group of men who had been conditioned to uphold the very systems and beliefs that Griffin sought to dismantle. The pressure they faced stemmed from a deep-rooted fear of change and a reluctance to relinquish the perceived privileges and power associated with traditional masculine roles.
@anukaee8520
@anukaee8520 2 ай бұрын
I don’t think a single conversation shouldn’t necessarily heal you, Gods word is true and read that
@JayNit2
@JayNit2 2 ай бұрын
​@@anukaee8520😒😒 there is more to life
@user-tm5em4vu7u
@user-tm5em4vu7u 2 ай бұрын
Try that with women, see how that works out! They’ll cry and start screaming right away. 😂
@kodzodoamekpor2387
@kodzodoamekpor2387 Жыл бұрын
It would have been great to have older men (over 60) and teenage boys present. I want a part 2
@oryxthetakenking8275
@oryxthetakenking8275 Жыл бұрын
I don't think they could've talked about sex as freely if a teenage boy was there. Dude with green eyes on the right was definitely the youngest and probably around his 20s, and fit the role of young men imo
@sad_vegan507
@sad_vegan507 Жыл бұрын
I agree but not with the teen.
@blackflagdre6134
@blackflagdre6134 Жыл бұрын
Men over 60s would be looking at the panel funny, because the conversation itself has elementa of emasculating men, and men over they're 60s wouldn't tolerate a good portion of this conversation
@yaikhonba
@yaikhonba Жыл бұрын
Teenage boys are not men
@maceymc.7612
@maceymc.7612 Жыл бұрын
​@@blackflagdre6134 you still need an older man's opinion, because of his experience.
@moniquegilbert607
@moniquegilbert607 5 ай бұрын
As a female raised by my dad, I don’t think it’s the father figure or mother figure you miss. I think what you’re feeling is rejection pure and simple. It hurts for a parent to not want you. I don’t think it’s their gender you miss. It’s their presence.
@camrynnichelson1349
@camrynnichelson1349 4 ай бұрын
Perfect take. I never thought about it like that before.
@d.derreck_2191
@d.derreck_2191 4 ай бұрын
Nevertheless, every child needs a female and a male in their upbringing/life.
@ffreshfields5211
@ffreshfields5211 4 ай бұрын
@@d.derreck_2191 As someone who had that, but who was raped and severely mentally and emotionally abused in childhood, I think what is even more important is to have safe and loving parental figures than what their gender is. Also, people who have a only one parent or two same gender parents, may still have male and female role models and strong inputs in their upbringing if they are very close to an aunt/uncle, much older sibling, grandparents, etc. There are so many different ways to grow up and different people around who can be a male or masculine and female or feminine guidance. The worst thing, is having people but who are absolutely abusive and downright dangerous as opposed to being positive role models at all. What we need most, is love and positive examples of safety and kindness and responsibility, whoever will show and give us that
@mistyvaughn6356
@mistyvaughn6356 4 ай бұрын
My dad was absent and even though I know I always had his love, I still hurt for his actual prescence. It felt like there was a gap in our family.
@mrblend
@mrblend 4 ай бұрын
Disagree... but I can see why you think like that. Statistics show that kids raised by Single moms... majority go downhill where as....kids raised by Single dads do way better. And kids do overwhelmingly better with mom and dads at home
@Imawindybreeze
@Imawindybreeze 4 ай бұрын
Cowboy hat calling out the ableism was honestly the most positively surprising part of this whole video. I disagreed with a lot of his opinions up until that point but was glad that I shared that sentiment/insight with him
@TheEverFreeKing
@TheEverFreeKing 3 ай бұрын
Opinions you would never expect reside in the hearts of many. For instance on my right winger that affirms transgender people even though I found the non-binary person on this panel insufferable personally. I really liked the cowboy he was charming and you can feel that he's doing his best to be a good man.
@KadarOfficial-lg2zr
@KadarOfficial-lg2zr 3 ай бұрын
​@@TheEverFreeKingyeah I honestly don't see how men can't agree with the cowboy he seems very humble under God... Unless you are a non believer you won't understand where he's coming from 💯
@JoeMama-gi1so
@JoeMama-gi1so 3 ай бұрын
​@@KadarOfficial-lg2zrI understand that he is coming from a place of delusion
@Manhattan384
@Manhattan384 26 күн бұрын
@@JoeMama-gi1sowhat an inappropriate and immature response.
@1THETUFFGUY
@1THETUFFGUY 21 күн бұрын
the cowboy guy is the only one not confused as to what a man is! I agree that God has given men and women a position and role in the family and the best way to iive in that role! The problem now is that we have left the better way and now we are left wondering what a man is?
@dutch160
@dutch160 Жыл бұрын
The guy bottom left blue shirt is the man who has changed his life the most. You can see and hear it when to talks I wish him all the good things in life.
@James-ip8xs
@James-ip8xs Жыл бұрын
You can definitely see he has thought about himself deeply
@davidortiz2026
@davidortiz2026 Жыл бұрын
how can you tell, like what did he say?
@eli-gabriel7870
@eli-gabriel7870 Жыл бұрын
The One with the cowboy hat is my favorite
@davidortiz2026
@davidortiz2026 Жыл бұрын
@Caesar Muncada Watch the video response is so lame and overused. Can you try for once in your life to be original. I asked a simple question.
@undercover_idiot
@undercover_idiot Жыл бұрын
@@davidortiz2026 Tahoe, has in my opinion, such a healthy view of masculinity, simply because he is secure in what he believes but is also willing to listen and empathize. It's his ability to use perspective that makes him seem like a great person.
@purugigi
@purugigi Жыл бұрын
Please let this guy host every debate from now on. Definitely the most professional guy at Vice.
@doby5
@doby5 Жыл бұрын
Krishna is awesome !!! Very perceptive member of Vice and knows how to talk to people well. Always happy to see that fella on the Vice New. :)
@MrCherryzz
@MrCherryzz Жыл бұрын
@@thescribe3184 You got a paint. In the last video with the feminist panel the one person that seemed calm was the one that was born a guy.
@ttnecniv1321
@ttnecniv1321 Жыл бұрын
He’s always great !
@banewillrise6818
@banewillrise6818 Жыл бұрын
Of course Vice could not find 1 masculine man to show up to this clown show. Masculine men don't sit around like a bunch of women discussing masculinity.
@IonizedComa
@IonizedComa Жыл бұрын
@@MrCherryzz men try avoid that type confrontation of because when men fight it's not pretty. When women fight they most likely to just immediately start pulling hair
@ThoughXperiment
@ThoughXperiment 5 ай бұрын
Tahoe, a freaking King, a man man, a guy who knows who he is, a guy willing to see beyond his own existence and feel empathy, capable to growth and rise above. That's what we women respect and love.
@kapsaucy6590
@kapsaucy6590 3 ай бұрын
Is empathy an ability or an action?
@ThoughXperiment
@ThoughXperiment 3 ай бұрын
@@kapsaucy6590 I believe it's a choice. Even if science shows that empathy it's a developed ability, in my opinion this ability, as any other ability, requires thoughts and actions, hence, it's a choice.
@muaitruth7170
@muaitruth7170 14 күн бұрын
Women favor men like Tahoe because he has learned to say the things women like to hear. He's attuned to this, especially because he's momma raised. Look at the time where he said "especially us who grew up in a super masculine house". He just made that up because previously he said he grew up without a father in the house. Then later he talked about feeling like he has to perform for women. But the pink shirt guy and the Cowboy hat guy are the kind of men that are the foundations of society.
@buttplug5541
@buttplug5541 5 ай бұрын
So often, I wish I was in the room during these conversations. I want to defend a woman’s choices, moves, feelings etc… because of Tahoe, and Griffin, I felt I didn’t need to. Major props to both of these individuals for doing the work.
@ER-sj4vk
@ER-sj4vk 5 ай бұрын
Absolutely!!
@cleanup8984
@cleanup8984 5 ай бұрын
Chill Buttplug😂😂
@Astro-vl5fe
@Astro-vl5fe 3 ай бұрын
With all due respect, the video isn't about women, it's about men and their feelings on the world. I understand that you may want to be there to explain, but the conversation isn't about the state of women in society it's about men. Tbh, Griffin did a terrible job at that and shut down some of the men's feeling and invalidated them due to the struggle women have. Which do exist. However, using them to invalidate someone's feeling in a conversation about them is wrong and the reason why men don't share their feelings. Just toxic.
@sophiaelizabethrivoslomka
@sophiaelizabethrivoslomka 3 ай бұрын
@@Astro-vl5fe This!!!
@kapsaucy6590
@kapsaucy6590 3 ай бұрын
Why?
@brendandegal9980
@brendandegal9980 Жыл бұрын
"There were 20 of us on the corner, and none of us had dads." -This breaks my heart
@jamesmitch9792
@jamesmitch9792 Жыл бұрын
thank neoliberalism
@jrambo7495
@jrambo7495 Жыл бұрын
Divide and conquer. Break up the traditional family. The US GOOBERMENT is responsible for this!!
@xMXWLx
@xMXWLx Жыл бұрын
you must be new.
@IHMadeThis
@IHMadeThis Жыл бұрын
@@jamesmitch9792 Thank the War on Drugs.
@travperk
@travperk Жыл бұрын
not just 20... times that by 40 million. All around the world, all missing from action. There are a lot of corners out there
@darasimiAdj68
@darasimiAdj68 10 ай бұрын
The black man from New York on a blue shirt is the one I loved listening to the most. He seems like someone who has experienced a lot of growth. I also loved the way he listened to everyone.
@Moi_81
@Moi_81 6 ай бұрын
Agreed. He was my favorite.
@D.Zerius
@D.Zerius Ай бұрын
HE IS KUKING TO FEMINISTS. BLACK BETA STATUS: KUKKKKKKKKKKKKKED OUT!
@CryingOrc1
@CryingOrc1 9 күн бұрын
His name is Tahoe. Tahoe Brah, Stay Up Ma Bruh.
@BookishCarly
@BookishCarly 5 ай бұрын
The fellow in the pink shirt--wow. The comment about predictability and identity was so thoughtful. I also love the comments of the man in the light blue denim shirt. He seems to get it.
@andreirobu5695
@andreirobu5695 2 ай бұрын
Agreed. His take on men and humans generally taking the shortcut to societally predictable lifestyles is the crux of the issue. The pressure everyone talks about in this video is exactly that. It takes a lot of legitimately hard work and brutally honest introspection to decide for yourself what masculinity means in all the myriad of situations you face in your day to day life. Most people are simply too tired and busy to do that. Cowboy man offers his shortcut via religion, which provides you the template and also scratched the spiritual itch. Non-binary person is frustrated bc their personality is so “alternative” to the predictable lifestyle that it was probably easier to quickly reject heterodox masculinity. Pink and blue shirt guys feel the most thoughtful bc they’ve had to grapple with traumatic experiences and legitimately tough lives that forced them to reflect on what their definition of masculinity is in a meaningful way. No shortcuts.
@scout08713
@scout08713 5 ай бұрын
I want to hear Griffin, Tahoe, and James speak more! These three were so well-spoken and considerate of others' opinions. Sometimes people are given a platform and they use it poorly. These three, they could use this platform for some amazing change! Would love to see them in more things, even outside of VICE!
@i_love_musique333
@i_love_musique333 4 ай бұрын
It's so considerate to dismiss sexual assault, ye😬😬😬
@Mr.LevelUp.
@Mr.LevelUp. 4 ай бұрын
How’s Griffin considerate? He was self absorbed and egotistical. The upside down cross is crazy as well. Bring back traditionalism
@yeti2turnt435
@yeti2turnt435 3 ай бұрын
That Griffin dude did nothing but give people dirty looks and implemented an “idc about your personal experience” attitude. He was probably the lease considerate. Even more inconsiderate then the cowboy Christian who cared about nothing else besides his religion. I’d say Griffen was one of the least understanding and most inconsiderate person up there. He couldn’t agree with anyone, not even the Gay guy😂😂.
@tiernancollins4375
@tiernancollins4375 3 ай бұрын
@@yeti2turnt435yeah he just wanted to be right and from his perspective he was. But couldn’t try to hear out someone else’s perspective
@torihuerta7039
@torihuerta7039 3 ай бұрын
The non-binary individual, Griffin, was trying to prove that the notion of masculinity and gender roles are social constructs that ultimately uphold patriarchal systems and oppressive power dynamics. They challenged the idea that certain traits or behaviors should be exclusively attributed to men or women, arguing that these gender norms are arbitrary and limiting. One of the main disadvantages for the other men in understanding Griffin's perspective was their deeply ingrained beliefs and experiences surrounding traditional masculinity. Many of them grew up in environments where specific gender roles were enforced, and deviating from those norms was discouraged or even punished. As a result, they struggled to separate their personal identities and values from the societal expectations placed upon them as men. Additionally, some of the men seemed to conflate masculinity with biological differences between males and females. They viewed traits like physical strength, aggression, and logical thinking as inherently masculine, rather than recognizing that these characteristics can manifest across all genders and are often shaped by cultural factors rather than biology alone. The promotion of the gender binary and stereotypes about men stemmed from a desire for stability and predictability. By adhering to prescribed gender roles, these men believed they could more easily navigate social interactions and relationships. The idea of a "real man" provided a clear set of expectations and guidelines, even if those expectations were limiting or harmful. Furthermore, some of the men derived a sense of privilege and power from traditional masculine roles. The notion of being the provider, protector, and leader within a household or society appealed to their desire for control and status. Challenging these gender norms threatened to undermine their perceived superiority and the benefits they reaped from the patriarchal system. Griffin faced pressure from these men because their perspective fundamentally challenged the ideologies and beliefs that many of the men had built their identities around. By deconstructing gender roles and promoting a more fluid understanding of gender expression, Griffin posed a threat to the men's sense of self and the social order they had become accustomed to. The men's resistance to Griffin's perspective was evident in their defensive reactions and dismissive attitudes. Some accused Griffin of promoting an "agenda" or tried to discredit their experiences as a non-binary individual. Others clung to religious or biological justifications for traditional masculinity, unwilling to consider alternative viewpoints. Overall, the non-binary individual faced an uphill battle in trying to introduce new perspectives on gender and masculinity to a group of men who had been conditioned to uphold the very systems and beliefs that Griffin sought to dismantle. The pressure they faced stemmed from a deep-rooted fear of change and a reluctance to relinquish the perceived privileges and power associated with traditional masculine roles.
@ozwzrd15
@ozwzrd15 Жыл бұрын
Pink shirt man - clearly has spent time thinking, evolving on how to be a better man, in a non judgemental way. Most impressed with pink shirt guy
@Lurch685
@Lurch685 Жыл бұрын
Sounds like he got his balls chopped off, frankly.
@MattieMacaya
@MattieMacaya Жыл бұрын
Yo same. Like I came from what I saw on tiktok but a lot of these men are pretty even keeled
@AcidicJO
@AcidicJO Жыл бұрын
Him, the black dude from the hood, the gay black dude, cowboy hat to a degree. They all have some past experiences, we could say trama that they are actively working through and trying their best to be good people. Not making excuses for themselves, just really trying to be a good person. I love to see that. It’s like an underlying evidence that we can overcome.
@kaym7704
@kaym7704 Жыл бұрын
@@AcidicJO cowboy guy? The zealot spend all his time talking about God.
@Heyoka-gq4wl
@Heyoka-gq4wl Жыл бұрын
No tree, it is said, can grow to heaven unless its roots reach down to hell - Carl Jung
@yolisaxatasi3732
@yolisaxatasi3732 Жыл бұрын
More than anything, the interviewer did a really great job facilitating this session. What an informed and impartial human!
@rukiabibi2015
@rukiabibi2015 10 ай бұрын
I agree,name of the interviewer
@mrb2643
@mrb2643 10 ай бұрын
They want you to hate being a women so you must change, and then hate you for being a man so you must now be non binary
@JustGotSomeIdeas
@JustGotSomeIdeas 8 ай бұрын
There were a lot of jump cuts
@thecrimsondragon9744
@thecrimsondragon9744 8 ай бұрын
Krishna is decent.
@GettingMilkSon
@GettingMilkSon 8 ай бұрын
Heavily edited but I do think they were pretty chill for the most part
@jessicaaaren3192
@jessicaaaren3192 5 ай бұрын
I have to say the man that grew up in the hood and the way he’s changed his outlook on masculinity. I absolutely love his views he is so emotionally smart. And in tune with the world around him
@i.quintanilla
@i.quintanilla 4 ай бұрын
I can promise you that most women are NOT getting a million DMs all day. Or that if they do, they enjoy it. If you as a man, share your story of sexual assault and are met with derision, find someone who will have compassion and space for you. You’re not alone.
@bye230
@bye230 6 ай бұрын
pink shirt guy looked so worried for the future of his daughters with men when he heard that guy talking about first dates 😭
@ye.sxniaa1057
@ye.sxniaa1057 5 ай бұрын
REALL
@ER-sj4vk
@ER-sj4vk 5 ай бұрын
My dad actually taught me to always bring enough money to a first date to pay for myself, but he also taught me to look for someone respectful. He would laugh his ass off at that guys comment
@ffreshfields5211
@ffreshfields5211 4 ай бұрын
Facts. He was like "this guy is not good"
@yeti2turnt435
@yeti2turnt435 3 ай бұрын
I think it actually brought up a good point. Its not just other men dictating what traits are considered to be masculine amongst men. Women also play a role in shaping masculinity by choosing specific traits they are attracted to in men. Everything he named on that list that are expected out of men on the first date are considered masculine traits. Women also play a role in shaping what it means to be masculine.
@ffreshfields5211
@ffreshfields5211 3 ай бұрын
@@yeti2turnt435 those things are not expected on a first date unless the woman is a very shallow and materialistic type of person. Some women are like that but most women are not like that. It is not hard to choose how we want to be and not go out of our way to play into stereotypes. He is making it hard for himself. It's just the same as women who do not play into stereotypes by not buying boob jobs or lip fillers. Some women will say or believe it is expected by men to look like that but most women don't care one bit about any of that and live life their own way, define their femininity their own way, and do not bend backwards only to find validation from the wrong type of men. It's pretty simple. You actually have to go out of your way to play into shallow expectations. Being yourself is easier, unless you actively WANT to be fake and wear a mask or to seek to impress over finding a genuine connection. He could easily suggest a date of a romantic picnic by the sunset instead of dine at some glamorous pompous restaurant without thought put into it. Women hope to meet a romantic and thoughtful man. It is a matter of whether he wants to put his feet on the grass and take off his polished shoes and show his authentic self or not and whether he chooses to find a more meaningful connection or not. Some men seek power or sex or validation or what not, while many men just want to meet a compatible match with substance and someone they could really love. The latter comes with confidence and maturity
@KevenTalks
@KevenTalks Жыл бұрын
I loved the perspective of the guy in the bottom left corner (blue shirt). He had the most open-minded, non-judgmental take, and a desire to genuinely learn what the others think.
@alfonsomendez9787
@alfonsomendez9787 Жыл бұрын
He’s literally the radical feminist right there. Radical, radical. I mean, maybe even misandrist.
@KevenTalks
@KevenTalks Жыл бұрын
@@alfonsomendez9787 Wasn't that top left corner? 😅
@mv2530
@mv2530 Жыл бұрын
Yeah him and the dude with the glasses near the top left and the bearded top row dude without the cowboy hat aswell
@mv2530
@mv2530 Жыл бұрын
Ig but I thought they were spitting fax tbh
@DF-es6tx
@DF-es6tx Жыл бұрын
No he thought his way was right
@normaldayhuman1233
@normaldayhuman1233 4 ай бұрын
The side eyes from Griffin were absolutely everything. Loved it💀
@i_love_musique333
@i_love_musique333 4 ай бұрын
Yeah, it's so cool to dismiss liter sexual assault😍
@Mr.LevelUp.
@Mr.LevelUp. 4 ай бұрын
Why are self righteous, egotistical and “woke” personalities always praised nowadays? That guy needed to humble himself, should’ve got someone else instead of him.
@Chdcritser
@Chdcritser 4 ай бұрын
Really? Cause it triggered me. Everything they disagreed with was rarely discussed and was always disrespected. It’s exactly how women act when men try to tell them how we are feeling. “I was sexually assaulted at work”. “Well women have to deal with it so much more, soooooo”. It really bothered me they continued to disregard what the other men said. The gay man? He has daddy issues…. Very rude imo.
@Tweckyy
@Tweckyy 4 ай бұрын
@@Mr.LevelUp. cuz being woke means not beeing a creepy misogynist, no wonder women praise them, what a shocker.
@tihj3182
@tihj3182 3 ай бұрын
The side eyes were pretty dismissive and wreak of arrogance. He was well-spoken and certainly educated, but too progressive for his own good to the point where he thought he was just there to educate everyone else.
@hollycrawford323
@hollycrawford323 5 ай бұрын
I think it’s interesting how often ‘providing’, ‘responsibility’, and ‘sacrifice’ came up since these are often terms used when describing the stereotypical role of women in the household. We are all living similar lives and learning when to sacrifice and when to hold your ground for yourself
@TheStepmonkey
@TheStepmonkey 3 ай бұрын
Nah, providing and responsability are terms often used for men.
@cattleyaentrolezo2276
@cattleyaentrolezo2276 2 ай бұрын
@@TheStepmonkey They're the same values just done differently by both men and women, depending on the situation.
@Amanda-hc5ld
@Amanda-hc5ld 2 ай бұрын
​@@cattleyaentrolezo2276men are provider. They provide not just for kids, the entire family under that house.
@Black-ICE92
@Black-ICE92 15 күн бұрын
Nah those terms been used describing men since civilizations started
@muaitruth7170
@muaitruth7170 14 күн бұрын
Interesting that you think that. The ideals of service, sacrifice, duty and providing have long been the manly ideals along with leadership and strength.
@melimelz4948
@melimelz4948 Жыл бұрын
The only Vice interview I’ve been able to stomach watching, here’s a group of men who know how to wait their turn and speak with grace. Very refreshing to see.
@CB13212
@CB13212 Жыл бұрын
Men usually are better at having conversations it’s women who interrupt constantly ?? 😂
@VOLCAL
@VOLCAL Жыл бұрын
THANK YOU VICE FOR BEING INCLUSIVE OF ALL RCES AND GENDERS AND BEING FAIR ABOUT HOW YOU REPRESENT EVERYBODY....THIS SHOULD HAVE BEEN THE CASE WITH THE US MEDIA FROM 1995-2017....(2 DECADES OF MEDIA SELECTIVE RCSM.)
@ericantone8709
@ericantone8709 Жыл бұрын
@@CB13212 *Insert offensive generalization here*
@matthewmunoz1859
@matthewmunoz1859 Жыл бұрын
This is obviously very much edited, you can tell they were taking over each other the whole time
@casperchristensen6451
@casperchristensen6451 Жыл бұрын
@@matthewmunoz1859 What are you talking about. No you can absolutely NOT tell they were talking over each other, like at all. That's either the best editing I've ever seen, or these folks were just normal, chill and respectful towards each other. Try watching it again, friend.
@muhindorobinah7122
@muhindorobinah7122 Жыл бұрын
I love how organised they were. Respectful, even in their differences. No rage. Respect!
@jones2277
@jones2277 Жыл бұрын
there was some sassiness though.
@pburn883
@pburn883 Жыл бұрын
Yea watching some of the female panels and then coming to this one theres a clear difference in how they engage their differences in views. Felt way more respectful around opposing viewpoints
@conorfennell8475
@conorfennell8475 Жыл бұрын
Agree 100 % but there was one fly in the soup who was acting as if this was a debate about men and women... they just through that person in to piss people off
@kevinwilliams7470
@kevinwilliams7470 Жыл бұрын
Yeah I just watched the feminist panel, and wow!!!!!!! Huge difference!
@icebrg.
@icebrg. Жыл бұрын
The female version of this was wild. Men just know how to communicate respectfully.
@JuiceBox929
@JuiceBox929 5 ай бұрын
Such an amazing/beautiful conversation ❤ I’d love if they did a “be a women” video and then did a video with both the people that were in both videos together
@bryanunderhill7657
@bryanunderhill7657 4 ай бұрын
Pink shirt at 5 minutes nailed it, we are discovering what it means to be modern man as we deconstruct our past. And blue shirt at 26.5 minutes also. Great conversation.
@cualter
@cualter Жыл бұрын
As a woman, I wish the feminist debate would have proceeded as calmly and respectfully as this men's discussion did. This was a pleasure to watch and I took away some new perspectives.
@NK_299
@NK_299 Жыл бұрын
Men don't argue usually they discuss and then come to conclusions!! I am thinking if there was beer or something they all would be best buddies 😅
@jakkobg1981
@jakkobg1981 Жыл бұрын
Lol you watched the same thing, man the women were all over the place it shows who can actually have a sit down and talk. No disrespect to you as a woman.
@cualter
@cualter Жыл бұрын
@@kassiebattle8279 So what? Both are heavy topics and the format is a discussion. If anything, the women's debate was more biased towards the feminist side by sheer numbers, yet most comments I see from women claim that the panel was unfairly picked to serve some malicious agenda conspired to paint feminism in a bad light. Your reasoning sounds like a cop out. We need to hold ourselves to higher standards of debate, otherwise we'll continue to feed in to harmful gender stereotypes.
@Deandre-gq6mg
@Deandre-gq6mg Жыл бұрын
men aren't fighting for what they believe to be equal rights (outside of stuff like BLM, but that's not based on gender) the way women are, and the fact that the viewpoint of feminism is so divided, of course their debate would turn into a huge fight, because when you are so passionate about something, fights are going to break out during debates.
@kassiebattle8279
@kassiebattle8279 Жыл бұрын
@Cu I agree the women’s debate was not much of a debate, but you can’t watch this video and say that the women should have acted the same way when the topics are very different. Masculinity isn’t political - men are not fighting for rights to their body or constantly in fear of being raped. Sure, the idea masculinity effects every man, but it is no secret that VICE literally couldn’t find an equal topic for men because there isn’t one - there aren’t any political advances that are directly attacking them.
@KaylaJosephine
@KaylaJosephine 10 ай бұрын
This conversation has been good so far (I'm still watching) but I just want to say to the guys, if you can't afford a $150 date don't take the women or person you're going on a date to a restaurant that expensive. MOST women are fine just grabbing a coffee, and if they aren't then they aren't for you.
@olaines9154
@olaines9154 7 ай бұрын
Right!
@caitnewbold1676
@caitnewbold1676 6 ай бұрын
This!! My bf (now husband) felt bad that we couldn’t afford our first date. I was like “Then don’t spend money.” So we watched the Big Bang theory and ate grilled cheeses at his apartment. We’ve been married for seven years now.❤
@CheyanneWillingham
@CheyanneWillingham 6 ай бұрын
Especially taking someone on a first date to a fancy place is gonna build high unrealistic expectations and if you don’t deliver on those of course the woman is gonna ghost you
@wellhowthehellareya
@wellhowthehellareya 5 ай бұрын
Exactly! In fact I think coffee dates take the pressure off both parties tbh. It’s cheap, it’s public, it’s casual. My ex felt so pressured to impress me with fine dining that it just became a chore to go out. I would tell him I didn’t need that nor did I want that but still it went in one ear and out the other. I felt so bad every time we’d go out and I’d even insist on paying and that just offended him. It just didn’t work out between us eventually. So I plan to only have coffee dates in the beginning and even throughout my future relationship.
@mayz1223
@mayz1223 5 ай бұрын
This is exactly what I was thinking. Aside from sugar relationships or other financial arrangement relationships i think anyone expecting someone to spend 150 on a first date is pretty incredulous. Ive seen the argument that girls who don't want this aren't as valuable as girls who do expect it. Or that how much money a guys spends = his interest and effort. I think both of these ideas are hurtful to everyone, men included, and cause a lot of issues in dating and building meaningful relationships with people. Most of the women I know are absolutely fine with a simple first date, because really you are just meeting up with someone to feel it out.
@AnaS-of8ri
@AnaS-of8ri 5 ай бұрын
Tahoe, Griffin, Dillon and James had really amazing inputs that I found so refreshing! As a woman I most felt seen by them and I feel like they really made a big difference in this conversation! Would‘ve loved to know their afterthoughts and what things they‘ll take out of this conversation!
@i_love_musique333
@i_love_musique333 4 ай бұрын
Yea, it's so amazing to dismiss sexual assault when men experience it😍😍😍
@AnaS-of8ri
@AnaS-of8ri 4 ай бұрын
Are you crazy? That's certainly not okay @@i_love_musique333
@Gxylord
@Gxylord 4 ай бұрын
​@@i_love_musique333 griffin wasn't dismissing the sa cowboy hat experienced, they were just pointing out that it isn't a unique experience for men, especially because cowboy hat had been arguing in a way as if to say "women have it better". anyone can be a victim and survivor of sa and men/masculine, and other vulnerable people need to be taken mire seriously, but not even women (including trans women) are taken seriously yet. Toxic masculinity is the cause of both those issues because people (not just men) invalidate men based one the standards *men* have decided they must meet to be viewed as men, one of which is the idea that men should be hypersexual. Do I think Griffin could've explained that better? Yes, but the format of the show makes it difficult to give long answers and explanations. Griffin was speaking facts the entire time and I wish they'd had more time to give a full, detailed explanation of their views especially because most of the othere men there kept low-key brushing them off. Once again, men deserve to have their stories heard and treated with respect but we mustn't forget that discussions around sa can't be had without acknowledging that toxic masculinity is the larger issue surrounding it and that the conversation needs to include the way sa victimises all genders if we're to break down the issues altogether.
@i_love_musique333
@i_love_musique333 4 ай бұрын
@@Gxylord Also, which "men" were responsible for those standards ??? Me ? You ? Which ones ?
@yeti2turnt435
@yeti2turnt435 3 ай бұрын
@@GxylordYour view on the standards of masculinity are skewed to begin with, so arguing on the basis of which gender has set those standards will also be skewed. Hyper-sexuality isn’t a standard for masculinity. Often argued by many men that it’s weak to let emotions control your actions. Hyper-sexuality is a prime example of that. Cheating is a result of hyper sexuality and I don’t think anyone with a brain is in support of breaking up relationships or families for sexual pleasure. You think standards for masculine behavior haven’t been influenced by what attracts heterosexual Females to men? Why do a good majority of heterosexual females enjoy masculine gender roles that protect and support them? Why aren’t the majority of heterosexual females dating men in high heels, makeup and dresses? Maybe because they aren’t attracted to themselves aka feminine features. Like the point about dating in NYC being an absolute nightmare because so many women have big list that need to be checked off. Would you consider those traits listed to be masculine of feminine? There are many masculine qualities that heterosexual females look for in men. I can agree that men have also influenced what it means to be masculine, but to say females have had no influence is absurd.
@puppylover2953
@puppylover2953 5 ай бұрын
I love this conversation. I wish they were sitting in a circle instead of being in a lineup
@joyedet1363
@joyedet1363 Жыл бұрын
This wasn't even a debate, it was a REAL conversation.
@ianhansen6840
@ianhansen6840 Жыл бұрын
Amen!
@rickyy5129
@rickyy5129 Жыл бұрын
it’s crazy how much different it was to the all women panel they had
@iren5792
@iren5792 Жыл бұрын
@@rickyy5129what are you trying to insinuate? Just because they had a bad panel of women doesn’t mean it reflects the whole gender 🤦🏽‍♀️
@shutup3565
@shutup3565 Жыл бұрын
@@rickyy5129 stfu immediately shut up this is affecting women more than it will EVER affect men. We have a right to be angry.
@nassim-kameleddinehouha3095
@nassim-kameleddinehouha3095 Жыл бұрын
@@iren5792 no just the women one was too peesonal yk
@zarkiaburton4514
@zarkiaburton4514 11 ай бұрын
The fact that they all came together to have a difficult conversation and conducted themselves so well is great progression.
@bestjenkins2165
@bestjenkins2165 10 ай бұрын
Thats like saying that they are barbarians normally. Men feel more comfortable talking with other men because women can get closed off from what they are saying by the simplest of things
@yessicastro7236
@yessicastro7236 7 ай бұрын
It’s because men are logical, not emotional lol. We can agree to disagree without the need to announce it.
@anotherday-anotherslay
@anotherday-anotherslay 7 ай бұрын
@@yessicastro7236 i'm not even going to try to unpack that statement lmfao
@yessicastro7236
@yessicastro7236 7 ай бұрын
@@anotherday-anotherslay because you cant.
@NTEDOG561
@NTEDOG561 6 ай бұрын
@@anotherday-anotherslayyea don’t
@malmurchison3458
@malmurchison3458 4 ай бұрын
We need more of these conversations, on all levels. Thank you, to everyone that participated in this project!
@philomenaphotography38
@philomenaphotography38 5 ай бұрын
I love seeing a good example of discussion, debate, and respect for others in a room full of people who are quite different from one another. Such a beautiful form of media and content to share with the world.
@raccoonpunk707
@raccoonpunk707 6 ай бұрын
My dad spent 9 hours working, always made sure to be back for dinner. Learned to braid my hair in the evening, so my hair wouldn't be a nightmare. He cooked, cleaned, did laundry (actually taught me how to iron his work shirts) He learned to let go of toxic masculinity. And he became what i aspired to be and what i wanted in a partner.
@neveahcarter1105
@neveahcarter1105 6 ай бұрын
That’s so sweet
@hopelessromantic9342
@hopelessromantic9342 5 ай бұрын
Same here, my dad used to do the exact same also learned how to curl my hair when I was younger, but also dealt with a lot of "manly l" stuff around teh house. Amd my mom recently got diagnosed with cancer and he basically takes care of her 24/7 and I help around the house. So yeah my dad has been the best role model for me and I look for someone like him in a relationship and fortunately I have found my bf who my dad is really proud of.
@laurayt3
@laurayt3 5 ай бұрын
That’s less than the bare minimum
@et3rnalrest
@et3rnalrest 5 ай бұрын
@@laurayt3then why do men have such a hard time doing what’s LESS than the bare minimum??
@xzyeagerist1673
@xzyeagerist1673 5 ай бұрын
@@laurayt3 sadly a lot of men can't even do that
@slaphappybullet
@slaphappybullet Жыл бұрын
Griffin and Tahoe were a team in the conversation and I don’t think they were fully aware of that, which made the way their points fit together all the more interesting. Their different backgrounds fleshed out their similar points to a more comprehensive presentation to the listener. Also mad respect for James, the marine with three daughters. That’s pretty much who my dad was- a guy who grew up in the machismo era, a bit sexist, also a marine, and in having three daughters, his perspective on the world flipped.
@geniec9755
@geniec9755 Жыл бұрын
Not you spilling
@novelista14
@novelista14 Жыл бұрын
Those three really carried this for me. There were a few times when some of the others were speaking that I almost turned it off because it was cringey and frustrating.
@pidgeon2699
@pidgeon2699 Жыл бұрын
they carried frl
@Breegan
@Breegan Жыл бұрын
I feel like because of the experience Tahoe has and how fresh and young Griffin is, is what makes them so good together. Tahoe understands from his own experiences what he did wrong and he can explain it to the rest of the men in an easier explanation. I feel Griffin is sort of having a tougher time trying to explain themselves, probably because of who they are (the others thinking they have less of an opinion because of their identity, which i feel keeps happening..) but again that’s why i think they’re a great team. It seems whatever the group gets confused about what Griffin is saying Tahoes there to help and explain or “dumb it down,” for them.
@spacebar9733
@spacebar9733 Жыл бұрын
@@Breegan yes exactly lol.
@Kingx90
@Kingx90 5 ай бұрын
Notice how when the one guy opened up about his sexual assault at work no one cares? That’s the response we always get. Not an ounce of empathy.
@Dolphinboi
@Dolphinboi 5 ай бұрын
Men literally will make jokes about other men being sexually assaulted. Y’all don’t really care
@Kingx90
@Kingx90 5 ай бұрын
@@Dolphinboithat’s my point, no one cares.
@AlkiraArt
@AlkiraArt 5 ай бұрын
and the lack of empathy that men shows To things like that is Concerning
@Kingx90
@Kingx90 5 ай бұрын
@@AlkiraArtcorrect, the lack of empathy that everyone shows is concerning
@Pistolita221
@Pistolita221 4 ай бұрын
It's not just men who don't care about female on male SA. Try getting a feminist to admit it's equally wrong and hurtful, 70%+ will deny it. @@AlkiraArt
@ginatembo8003
@ginatembo8003 3 ай бұрын
The conversation is absolutely necessary. I am not a video editor by any standard but some tangents really needed to be fleshed out and I can notice when the cuts were made. Is there any way we can get an undoctored version?
@JoshuaPlaysMusic
@JoshuaPlaysMusic Жыл бұрын
I identify most with the Marine. I served in the US Army Infantry for 15 years and, I am a girl dad! Having a daughter taught me more about masculinity than the Army ever could have. It has taught me kindness, empathy, and that it's ok to cry.
@garrettr3644
@garrettr3644 Жыл бұрын
I absolutely loved his perspective. I enjoy every single second that he was talking.
@danishane5215
@danishane5215 Жыл бұрын
Lmao thats not what you call masculinity sissy. Pride, passion and stoicism make a man
@blank4227
@blank4227 Жыл бұрын
I think it actually taught you about femininity
@ilovewarw2
@ilovewarw2 Жыл бұрын
@@blank4227people avoid the troll
@blank4227
@blank4227 Жыл бұрын
@@ilovewarw2you gotta be a huge troll if you think kindness, empathy, and crying are not masculine as F*CK bro... heh, wow
@ArethaFrankly
@ArethaFrankly 6 ай бұрын
Pink shirt, blue shirt, and the non-binary person have the best minds on this panel. Overall an insightful conversation.
@mindkiller5720
@mindkiller5720 6 ай бұрын
Because they put work in who they are now, they all experiences "self crises" and they learned the right thing out of it. It's take a lot of strength to move on, from the person you was build because of environmental pressure, to become the person you finally able love in yourself.
@Steeze4to20
@Steeze4to20 6 ай бұрын
They also have the biggest propensity for mental health disorders 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 You’re also a “🙊🙊🙊🙊🙊🙊”
@ArethaFrankly
@ArethaFrankly 5 ай бұрын
@@mindkiller5720 All of this. Particularly for the two men I listed, it appears to me that they have let go of this idea that to be masculine is to have dominion over others and that they are more interested in being good people and positive assets to their communities and society at large. There is also nothing more attractive to me (and I do not mean romantically or sexually) than a person who can be open and transparent about their growth and move to be a better person by releasing their egos, but also without self-flagellating and or being overly apologetic. I saw that in those two men, and I love that for them and their loved ones. That's how you heal and break generational curses.
@justsayin7416
@justsayin7416 5 ай бұрын
I was thinking the exact same thing!! Especially considering the hyper-masculine environments they grew up in. I was especially impressed by blue shirt’s empathy and intelligence. It’s so clear that he’s put in a great deal of effort to understand himself and the world around him. So great to see.
@ArethaFrankly
@ArethaFrankly 5 ай бұрын
@@justsayin7416 Agreed! And I hate to say I’m “impressed” because it sounds patronizing, but I really mean that I’m impressed because I understand what a feat it is to overcome his conditioning to talk like that. It’s one thing to question and maybe know something isn’t right. It takes a whole other level of bravery and love for the self to actually buck that conditioning and move differently. Despite myself, they’ve given me some hope that things will be better for future humans.
@keilahdrake8412
@keilahdrake8412 4 ай бұрын
Casey is the kind of man that gives me hope. Now a days it’s so difficult to find a balanced relationship because there really is a masculinity crisis. This was a great conversation but I think the conversation proves this.
@lancecdcw
@lancecdcw 4 ай бұрын
This conversation was amazing and should have a part 2 with the same guys plus a few more diversifying with age as well.
@SeriouslySteyn
@SeriouslySteyn Жыл бұрын
These guys really made me proud. Complete different types, and they 95% respectfully discussed a lot of topics.
@blank4227
@blank4227 Жыл бұрын
they were almost entirely all the same type of guy
@Ballum4114
@Ballum4114 Жыл бұрын
@@blank4227 they were very diverse…
@blank4227
@blank4227 Жыл бұрын
@@Ballum4114 I suppose they all wore different shirts and shoes yeah
@spurdosparde1355
@spurdosparde1355 Жыл бұрын
​@@blank4227We have a christian cowboy, asian fitness coach, a non-binary person - a homosexual black guy, a retired US marine, someone who grew up in the hood, an asian new yorker, and an ghenian american. This is a very diverse lineup in my opinion
@blank4227
@blank4227 Жыл бұрын
@@spurdosparde1355 It's really cool that they all wear fun little costumes but they never ended up seriously disagreeing on any topic. Only one of the Asian guys (the one on front) had anything interesting to say and they barely let him speak.
@itisntsoeasy3252
@itisntsoeasy3252 9 ай бұрын
I really appreciate the nonbinary person, the pink shirt guy, and the man in the blue jacket. It feels as if they're very conscious of the nuances of why women feel the way they do about met. It's very refreshing to feel heard in that way, and very hopeful as someone who lives in an area with a lot of men who act in a manner which says "I do not view you as equal to me"
@Jeremy-wp4yh
@Jeremy-wp4yh 9 ай бұрын
So what is your opinion of the cowboy hat?
@itisntsoeasy3252
@itisntsoeasy3252 9 ай бұрын
My opinion is this: I come from a religious family with a dad with most of the same views as this guy. I see what type of person he is, and it's not somebody with malicious intent. He's somebody who derives masculinity from god, which I have no issue with. Being a stereotypically godly-masculine man is not wrong at all. I just hope that he's also the type of person to potentially be understanding if a man or woman does not fit his definition of womanly or manly and afford them the same attention and compassion as someone else. Considering he knows what toxic behavior is like, I feel like he has the capacity for that. @@Jeremy-wp4yh
@jamesmccloud7535
@jamesmccloud7535 9 ай бұрын
​@@Jeremy-wp4yhNegative I'm assuming 😂. In my opinion cowboy hat was based
@lilzz-vu5lv
@lilzz-vu5lv 8 ай бұрын
@@jamesmccloud7535 actually he wasn't bad. He is basing his idea of masculinity on his religion but he didnt say other people should follow his religion or that men who are feminine shouldn't be expressing themselves in the way they want. I usually don't like Christians because a lot of them are judgemental and push their religion on other people but those who aren't are alright.
@soobunii4871
@soobunii4871 8 ай бұрын
what about christian? (the one with a black shirt) i personally think he was one at the best at doing that
@diana1rondon
@diana1rondon 5 ай бұрын
With all these different strands of people being able to talk about things like this is great to get new view points, and the man in the blue jacket genuinely has all my respect, a hard working man with a family, who has pride but doesn’t let it drown out that understanding and connection.
@andreasorondo9485
@andreasorondo9485 5 ай бұрын
As a Christian woman I can see the guy in the hat struggling 😂 I agree with him but there’s a way to say things. He’s did a great job
@catdeluxeatday
@catdeluxeatday 2 ай бұрын
He tried 😂❤
@thegreatdeconstruction
@thegreatdeconstruction Жыл бұрын
Protip: Don't spend $150 on a first date. Get a coffee, go dutch, do something where you can have a conversation. If you are struggling after a date then you falsely advertised yourself as a person who has $150 to spare.
@acog_quarks8753
@acog_quarks8753 Жыл бұрын
If dudes going after women that expect $150 dates, then he need to either switch his standards or nut up lol
@art4hawkeye
@art4hawkeye Жыл бұрын
exactly, why spend 150 on someone when you dont have the means anyway.
@jerbsherb4391
@jerbsherb4391 Жыл бұрын
The dude was bullshiting like crazy. No way you are spending that much money unless you are going to some high-end restaurant. Also, if a person has all those expectations in the first place, then they have other agendas as well. Don't date people like that, and don't have an expectation that you will be laid that night.
@wonderunicornninja
@wonderunicornninja Жыл бұрын
Right. & even then, coffee is expensive enough as it it.
@samiirj8414
@samiirj8414 Жыл бұрын
I agree it is his choices to spend $150 on the 1st date, you can have a perfectly fine 1st day for under $100
@theg-master9831
@theg-master9831 11 ай бұрын
Nothing is more masculine then all these guys having a respectable brainstorm/debate. They're all calm and reasonable, well spoken and they all look like they take care of them selves. Good one dudes!!! Succes in life
@pankyrangful
@pankyrangful 10 ай бұрын
The non binary was passive aggressive af with some of they're responses and body language
@aaronayy
@aaronayy 10 ай бұрын
​@MuhammadHassan-hi6fc your proof toxic masculinity is still so prevalent and harmful
@aaronayy
@aaronayy 10 ай бұрын
​@@pankyrangfulI don't think they were necessarily passive aggressive they stated every time they disagreed in a respectable manner
@Aliesm90
@Aliesm90 10 ай бұрын
Watch the female. Cats & comments are turned off 😂
@GR8119
@GR8119 9 ай бұрын
The trans dude was ready to fight whenever "woman" was mentioned. He wasn't listening, just waiting for them to stop talking so he could disagree.
@doasty
@doasty 4 ай бұрын
I think some are confusing masculinity with being a responsible respectful person
@Black-ICE92
@Black-ICE92 15 күн бұрын
Exactly
@aqua1476
@aqua1476 5 ай бұрын
I very much liked the conversation that happened here and what they had to share. I only wish there was more time allotted because some of the topics I think could have used more time for discourse. I felt they had more to say but couldn't get into it further, and I think these are topics that require more in depth discussion and details. I was very impressed with this. I loved this. In my opinion this was one of the best discussions. Incredible in my opinion and I just loved their perspectives and what they had to share. Incredible
@pmarie72742
@pmarie72742 Жыл бұрын
We need part two with these same men. This was extremely interesting, especially as a woman.
@sad_vegan507
@sad_vegan507 Жыл бұрын
Same
@sad_vegan507
@sad_vegan507 Жыл бұрын
Griffin is a rock star
@MrTrigz
@MrTrigz Жыл бұрын
What did u take from it
@pmarie72742
@pmarie72742 Жыл бұрын
@@MrTrigz check on your man and other men that you know. I had no idea they thought this way, and that’s sad bc I should have known the men in my life better. Check on your guys mental well being, not just your man but every man you know. ❤️
@loveisthemostpowerfulforce1397
@loveisthemostpowerfulforce1397 Жыл бұрын
I'm curious to know your perspective. What are masculine traits that masculine man would have? Both personality and physicality wise.
@mactherealestateman
@mactherealestateman Жыл бұрын
I like the fact that these men let each other talk. You learn more from listening. Overtalking never works. There is no 1 answer. Even as a Christian, that doesn't always mean you wont ever get confused. Who we are changes everyday.
@marrokraff998
@marrokraff998 Жыл бұрын
Except the gender bender! He had most conflicts with everyone else! The gay guy, the Asian dude with the business and the Christian cowboy. He took everything out of context and threw shade. Ironically the hood guy and the military guy were the most sensitive. Probably a combination of trauma situations and having daughters.
@VarunK-ii8eb
@VarunK-ii8eb 10 ай бұрын
Because there are no women.
@stoningupper
@stoningupper 9 ай бұрын
​@@marrokraff998I think the commie shouldn't have been there since they don't wanna be a man
@jasonfuentz4282
@jasonfuentz4282 8 ай бұрын
Oh. look the incel brigade.
@VarunK-ii8eb
@VarunK-ii8eb 8 ай бұрын
@@jasonfuentz4282 aww sad femcel.
@smnthdms
@smnthdms 3 ай бұрын
as a woman, i would LOVE to 50/50 the check or take it for you! you support me, i support you! thats a relationship.
@smnewstead4093
@smnewstead4093 16 күн бұрын
A first date is not a relationship, just saying. Paying for each is fine
@Ibelieveinmyself100
@Ibelieveinmyself100 5 ай бұрын
This was a well needed conversation and the guests responded well to every question 👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿
@alexanderavanth
@alexanderavanth Жыл бұрын
I’d love to see this topic explored outside the US. There are many nuances to this topic when changing the cultural context.
@ingmarsjansons3665
@ingmarsjansons3665 Жыл бұрын
Totally agree. As I guy who comes from post Soviet state and last 14 years living in Denmark where I met different guys from different countries, I can say, there are big differences between attitudes, beliefs and ways, man expreses them selves.
@Lisa-zi6hb
@Lisa-zi6hb Жыл бұрын
@@ingmarsjansons3665 I don’t think Slavic men for example would have preferred to not pay on the first date😂
@ingmarsjansons3665
@ingmarsjansons3665 Жыл бұрын
@@Lisa-zi6hb yeah, in Latvia 🇱🇻 where I come from its normal when man pays for dates and so on, also usually man is the one who invites girl out, so to ask to pay would be very weird. But in Denmark 🇩🇰 when I've been on dates with local girls, they offer to share half and some of them even don't want to accept situation where I pay all the bill and it feels awkward for me...
@Zejva
@Zejva Жыл бұрын
@@Lisa-zi6hb not all post Soviet countries are slavic majority-
@Kimmy234L
@Kimmy234L Жыл бұрын
Totally agree!
@snejjankhahcbcrew9347
@snejjankhahcbcrew9347 9 ай бұрын
If you spend 150 on a date and next week you are broke then the problem is not the girl ghosting you, it's you being irresponsible with money and live on top of your financial means. If you can't afford a 150 dollars date, there is nothing wrong, a date does not have to cost that, you can have a walk in a park , take a coffee etc. Same goes for a girl, she should not go out on a date if she can't afford to pay the bill. Just stick with your possibilities people.
@apple3354
@apple3354 5 ай бұрын
abe then the girl should pay for her own food..
@susannehuber3996
@susannehuber3996 4 ай бұрын
Correct. You could cook for her or do a Picknick in the park. Also if you take me to a super expensive restaurant I’m not paying YOU CHOSE THE RESTAURANT NOT ME.
@snejjankhahcbcrew9347
@snejjankhahcbcrew9347 4 ай бұрын
@@susannehuber3996 Of course. The one choosing the date pays. I don't understand these people spending more than they can afford just to impress, it does not make sense, and is actually a turn off for me because if you bring me to a place which is not on your budget just to impress me, actually I will think that you are financially irresponsible, which is not cool.
@PrincessJewels08
@PrincessJewels08 4 ай бұрын
It just goes to show that men think throwing money at women equals an obligation on the women’s part to give them what they want. The point of taking someone on a date is the spend time and see if there is a connection. If she doesn’t feel it then she has the right to move on, no matter how much the guy chooses to spend
@dead7781
@dead7781 4 ай бұрын
Always the guy's fault...
@juliemartinez6903
@juliemartinez6903 5 ай бұрын
Griffins face when Andre said girls have told him he has BDE 😭
@kascension
@kascension 5 ай бұрын
I enjoyed this immensely! I loved that each males voice flowed freely as the interview carried on. I especially liked everyone's take on what masculinity meant to them. Their individual reasons were powerful.
@realm3164
@realm3164 8 ай бұрын
As a therapist who is dealing with these issues in my self and in my clients. This is one of the best conversations I've seen on the topic.
@monsieurimhim6147
@monsieurimhim6147 7 ай бұрын
A therapist is a puppet of Satan
@O.A.F_B.A.S.E
@O.A.F_B.A.S.E 6 ай бұрын
Hmmmmm......lmfao
@zeenuf00
@zeenuf00 5 ай бұрын
It's people like you who destroyed western culture
@torihuerta7039
@torihuerta7039 3 ай бұрын
The non-binary individual, Griffin, was trying to prove that the notion of masculinity and gender roles are social constructs that ultimately uphold patriarchal systems and oppressive power dynamics. They challenged the idea that certain traits or behaviors should be exclusively attributed to men or women, arguing that these gender norms are arbitrary and limiting. One of the main disadvantages for the other men in understanding Griffin's perspective was their deeply ingrained beliefs and experiences surrounding traditional masculinity. Many of them grew up in environments where specific gender roles were enforced, and deviating from those norms was discouraged or even punished. As a result, they struggled to separate their personal identities and values from the societal expectations placed upon them as men. Additionally, some of the men seemed to conflate masculinity with biological differences between males and females. They viewed traits like physical strength, aggression, and logical thinking as inherently masculine, rather than recognizing that these characteristics can manifest across all genders and are often shaped by cultural factors rather than biology alone. The promotion of the gender binary and stereotypes about men stemmed from a desire for stability and predictability. By adhering to prescribed gender roles, these men believed they could more easily navigate social interactions and relationships. The idea of a "real man" provided a clear set of expectations and guidelines, even if those expectations were limiting or harmful. Furthermore, some of the men derived a sense of privilege and power from traditional masculine roles. The notion of being the provider, protector, and leader within a household or society appealed to their desire for control and status. Challenging these gender norms threatened to undermine their perceived superiority and the benefits they reaped from the patriarchal system. Griffin faced pressure from these men because their perspective fundamentally challenged the ideologies and beliefs that many of the men had built their identities around. By deconstructing gender roles and promoting a more fluid understanding of gender expression, Griffin posed a threat to the men's sense of self and the social order they had become accustomed to. The men's resistance to Griffin's perspective was evident in their defensive reactions and dismissive attitudes. Some accused Griffin of promoting an "agenda" or tried to discredit their experiences as a non-binary individual. Others clung to religious or biological justifications for traditional masculinity, unwilling to consider alternative viewpoints. Overall, the non-binary individual faced an uphill battle in trying to introduce new perspectives on gender and masculinity to a group of men who had been conditioned to uphold the very systems and beliefs that Griffin sought to dismantle. The pressure they faced stemmed from a deep-rooted fear of change and a reluctance to relinquish the perceived privileges and power associated with traditional masculine roles.
@zeenuf00
@zeenuf00 3 ай бұрын
@torihuerta7039 no one in western culture is insisiting that certain behaviors or representations be exclusively attributed to men or women. This is what woketarda do - they base their entire paradigm on unfalsifiable assertions . And not only that - the lgbtqxyz world actually reinforces the so-called oppressive social constructs that it claims to dislike.
@telhado55
@telhado55 Жыл бұрын
This panel was fantastic. Adults talking and giving each other some space and respect to have decent conversations.
@brucethedawg
@brucethedawg Жыл бұрын
Very different than the debate about femininity
@abnerrenaud6768
@abnerrenaud6768 Жыл бұрын
​@@brucethedawg bruh, was about to say that 😂😂😂😂
@zinazina6367
@zinazina6367 Жыл бұрын
For sure!
@zinazina6367
@zinazina6367 Жыл бұрын
​@@brucethedawgYessssss I totally agree!
@TangiersIntrigue
@TangiersIntrigue Жыл бұрын
I absolutely loved the takes of the hood guy. And I loved even more to see the synergy between him and non-binary person. I admire and applaud the fact that he took the time and dedication to learn more and be respectful. He was leagues away from the person he started out being.
@ox1dyz961
@ox1dyz961 Ай бұрын
Being a man, in my opinion, is all about holding yourself accountable, and being being a protector, army vet here, and I’m not religious but a lot of my buddies are and I get it. It doesn’t just give them a purpose but it gives you structure and a reason to be good
@ox1dyz961
@ox1dyz961 Ай бұрын
And as a man I want a feminine woman who, when I come home from a bad day is there to pick me back up and make sure I can be a good man so that I can be that protector and provider. I know it’s not everyone’s cup of tea and that’s fine.
@Ophelia11
@Ophelia11 4 ай бұрын
As a woman, watching this was very insightful! It was nice to hear a diverse panel of men speak freely on the topic of masculinity. I feel like all of them made good points.
@Someoneelsegotmyname
@Someoneelsegotmyname Жыл бұрын
Tahoe sounds like a genuinely great human being. If his upbringing and early life was as bad and he was as bad as he made it sound like, he should be really proud of who he is now.
@craigandnem4597
@craigandnem4597 Жыл бұрын
Tahoe is confused. He’s not a Tahoe, he’s more like a Dotson B210
@SARAHizROCKIN
@SARAHizROCKIN Жыл бұрын
Griffin's facial reactions to some of what they were saying were killing me 😂
@maeheminger6035
@maeheminger6035 Жыл бұрын
i loved watching them cuz i was making those same faces💀
@christinawolf2407
@christinawolf2407 Жыл бұрын
Me too.
@aspebb
@aspebb Жыл бұрын
Why was a non-binary person there in a discussion for men?
@inni_k7767
@inni_k7767 Жыл бұрын
​@@aspebb i can see how it can be weird, but as an afab non binary person i feel the need to be included in conversations about being a woman because i was most of my life socialized like that and i can see the situation from outside and from inside. Some people still think i'm a woman so i still can have those experiences. I think it's the same
@fy4729
@fy4729 Жыл бұрын
@@aspebbI appreciated the non binary person SO MUCH. They made some very very important points where it’s about being a morally decent person not just because you’re a man.
@following_auras8830
@following_auras8830 5 ай бұрын
A great topic! Love to see men truly talk and have the hard conversations. This is where we grow and make change! More of this !!!
@laydeemya8932
@laydeemya8932 5 ай бұрын
This was such a good conversation amongst men, I really enjoying hearing their different thoughts and perspective although they were different I could agree with them all on some level.
@sameriah.6148
@sameriah.6148 8 ай бұрын
Dillon, Griffin , and Tahoe were the only ones I truly resonated with and understood and were making factual points . Everybody is still talking about social constructs and things they’re and were conditioned to believe . I wish more people like them 3 were there to educate.
@polygondwanalanda
@polygondwanalanda 5 ай бұрын
I agree with you. This trio was the best.
@i_love_musique333
@i_love_musique333 4 ай бұрын
You resonate with dismissing sexual assault😬
@purrrrrl
@purrrrrl 4 ай бұрын
@@i_love_musique333Timestamp please
@-naomi-1084
@-naomi-1084 4 ай бұрын
​@@i_love_musique333no one was dismissing SA
@i_love_musique333
@i_love_musique333 4 ай бұрын
@@-naomi-1084 Responding with "now you know how women feel" after a guy tells you his story of being sexually assaulted is dismissive, disrespectful and nasty.
@katelynwhite100
@katelynwhite100 Жыл бұрын
The veteran exudes personal growth and is incredibly inspiring
@DChris3
@DChris3 Жыл бұрын
Definitely. Strong father. That muppet with the bleached hair rolling his eyes every five seconds had me laughing tho hahaha
@yikes710
@yikes710 Жыл бұрын
100%, at first I totally thought he was going to give off "I need the skyman to be a man" vibes like the cowboy, but he was actually quite a stand up individual and is probably a great father.
@matteframe
@matteframe Жыл бұрын
Fitness guy exudes incredible posture
@alijibran3255
@alijibran3255 Жыл бұрын
@@yikes710 I personally am an atheist but your response in demeaning a persons viewpoint into a pathetic straw man means you should probably rewatch the video .
@stevenbaas4011
@stevenbaas4011 Жыл бұрын
@@yikes710 Why did you think that at first?
@ogolarickie2971
@ogolarickie2971 4 ай бұрын
There is nothing wrong being a man and masculine. Embrace it.
@MCUBED77
@MCUBED77 3 ай бұрын
I love the conversations this incited…I appreciated Tahoe and James’ perspectives so much! In that they’re both men who are evolving, comfortably or otherwise, but willing to understand and be better for the people in their lives and that’s impressive af…hopefully they became friends after this, they seem like kindred spirits.
@maeheminger6035
@maeheminger6035 Жыл бұрын
i feel like whoever figured out the seating arrangement before this event did really well and i think that contributed to how well this conversation flowed. i feel like if some of these people who are across the room from each other might not have felt open to talking if they were sat next to each other. 👏
@Pistolita221
@Pistolita221 Жыл бұрын
I appreciate you not naming Griffin and Christian specifically.
@quelmix9902
@quelmix9902 Жыл бұрын
@@Pistolita221 lol but u did
@Pistolita221
@Pistolita221 Жыл бұрын
@@quelmix9902 I'm not that big of a person.
@evapatsellee
@evapatsellee Жыл бұрын
@@Pistolita221 LMAO exactly
@cantagiousca5220
@cantagiousca5220 Жыл бұрын
That's America for you,none of this group have a single man in ,all gay lords
@melissaflowers5505
@melissaflowers5505 Жыл бұрын
It's comforting seeing some of the older men who have gained empathy & whose minds have changed with age & experience
@zinazina6367
@zinazina6367 Жыл бұрын
For sure.
@lsdiesel8025
@lsdiesel8025 Жыл бұрын
I know it’s happened for me. Growing up in the 80s in the USA I know I had been taught what people call toxic masculinity by society & now that I live outside the country I’ve been able to shed a lot of that. It’s refreshing to hear other men being able to reflect on their upbringing & learned behaviours that we can mature out of.
@D.Zerius
@D.Zerius Ай бұрын
THEY ARE BOOMER CUCKS. THEY ARE: KUKKKKKKKKKKKKKED OUT!
@hazel156
@hazel156 5 ай бұрын
This was a very good debate! It's honestly what I was hoping for when they did like a debate on femininity. I'm glad that everyone was very frank and respectful throughout the whole conversation. ❤
@lalapoo7110
@lalapoo7110 5 ай бұрын
Black hood guy seems to be forgetting that the same hood he grew up in, is the hood that those women grew up in. Toxic hood mentality or even toxic masculinity is what those women are taught as well. We ALL as people need to start seeing one another as vulnerable unique individuals who seek love and safety. That’s all our primary needs
@mikekavanaugh1348
@mikekavanaugh1348 Жыл бұрын
I gotta say that whether or not you agree with anything said during this, I appreciate the fact that this is just a talk between people. No ego, no drama just conversation. Kudos Vice, Kudos.
@Kekorast
@Kekorast Жыл бұрын
100%.
@aivorymentoring
@aivorymentoring Жыл бұрын
Seriously. I'm so grateful to all of them.
@wishyouwerehere3430
@wishyouwerehere3430 Жыл бұрын
Top left was a little dramatic though
@PLou-ne9jb
@PLou-ne9jb Жыл бұрын
see that the panel only consists of men? 😀
@hellogoodbye4061
@hellogoodbye4061 Жыл бұрын
They should have taped this one before the wacky one with women and required those women to view it beforehand in order to know how to behave, the feminists in particular.
@kaifogelquist6134
@kaifogelquist6134 Жыл бұрын
4:55 Is there a crisis in masculinity and what is toxic masculinity? 9:23 Dads, families, and the gender binary 15:33 Dating 20:13 Me too movement 24:04 Friendship 26:09 Performing for women, societal acceptance, and loving yourself 30:37 being hella tall and ripped bro 36:29 Big dick energy 39:08 Is masculinity inherently violent?
@eterna1flame
@eterna1flame Жыл бұрын
You’re awesome
@Anteater01
@Anteater01 Жыл бұрын
Thank you
@SerenityHaes
@SerenityHaes 5 ай бұрын
If I were to only contribute one thing to a conversation like this I would say that I feel like the root of all of these issues is just insecurity. If you’re not sure of who you are, what you are, and what you want to represent then that causes us to be insecure. The real issue I think is just that not a lot of us have that conversation with ourselves so we tend to try and follow what is “the norm”. You can be whoever or whatever you want it is completely up to you, the reason why we feel like we can’t is because we care what others opinions of us are. If we were all secure people with a clear vision of who we are then societal norms wouldn’t affect us. We wouldn’t be afraid to be outside of any box or stay solid in a belief/opinion. If someone didn’t like you you’d be able to say okay that’s totally fine have a good life and I will continue to live how I feel is right. And that would be it, no debate no hurt feelings. (If you’re in an environment where it isn’t safe to be who you are then thats a little different of course and all you can do is try to leave that space) You have the ability to choose who you interact with/how you interact. So once you have that clear vision of who you are spend your time with people who encourage it. Understand that others won’t always agree and appreciate that. That’s what makes us all so amazing. We’re all so different and as long as none of us are hurting each other mentally or physically I think finding that peace is attainable. If you don’t know who you are, making steps to figure that out is the only way you’ll make a change in your life. Watch KZfaq videos, go to therapy, start journaling, make goals, find a role model, read books on personal growth ect. There are ways to figure it all out it just depends on how much effort you put in. Take care of your body and emotional state. As long as you’re moving forward even if it’s just a step, you’re doing something right.
@meelahmak
@meelahmak 5 ай бұрын
i think insecurity in adults stems from a disconnect between parent and child. across all classes.
@Mark-fn8bc
@Mark-fn8bc 4 ай бұрын
I believe that the conversation not only gave a better understanding of masculinity and gender roles but exposed falsities a stigma attached to being a man. Appreciated this convo❤️ We need more of this..
@BRIA_music
@BRIA_music Жыл бұрын
This video left me longing to hear more of the conversation. Those 43 minutes blew by and I wish I could listen to them speak about manhood for hours. This was refreshing to watch, thank you.
@connor2205
@connor2205 Жыл бұрын
" Vulnerability for men is often times viewed as surrender " I felt this immediately
@HonkHonkler
@HonkHonkler Жыл бұрын
Because it IS
@aguyinlove
@aguyinlove Жыл бұрын
If men were vulnerable like you girls are saying "is okay", humanity wouldn't have reached these heights. We need support, not help.
@andreionac1109
@andreionac1109 Жыл бұрын
It's normal to be vulnerable sometimes, just don't stay that way
@heathersmith9262
@heathersmith9262 Жыл бұрын
@@aguyinlove okay... sorry, may I ask what is the difference between support and help? Because usually they go hand in hand and yes, women need to facilitate that being vulnerable is human and is just fine coming from a man. But please this was an interesting statement and I want to know more... how do I be a better support to those in my life or those that may enter my life?
@TelzAll
@TelzAll Жыл бұрын
Change that midnset. Some of y'all are mentally ill and murderous simply from rejection. That's not okay.
@kembaceylon1526
@kembaceylon1526 5 ай бұрын
This was such a great debate. Really informative.
@hopskip1746
@hopskip1746 5 ай бұрын
Is there a plan for a part two, with the same panel? This was amazing- all in all these are good people w growth and just a willingness to discuss, to share perspectives and to even civilly offer counter perspectives
@Ianmundo
@Ianmundo 6 ай бұрын
the way these guys allowed each other to contribute to the conversation and share their views, an impressive example of the range of modern masculinity
@dfield3dg
@dfield3dg 3 ай бұрын
Most Definitely. Before I saw this one I watched the one on Feminism. And it wasn’t anywhere close to how well this conversation went
@JoeHertler
@JoeHertler Жыл бұрын
This host was thoughtful and patient. Did a great job, seemingly, at making everyone feel comfortable to express themselves; he made them feel like their thoughts of the subject mattered. He didn’t condescend or patronize. We’re all humans and we only really know what we know - and exploring tough subjects through honest conversation may the best way to learn and grow.
@isaiahfrazier9167
@isaiahfrazier9167 Жыл бұрын
Well said Joe! Sending you and your the family my best!
@dubonkies
@dubonkies Жыл бұрын
A pleasant surprise seeing you in these comments haha! You’re a legend man. Love your music 🤙
@jasonstevens3071
@jasonstevens3071 Жыл бұрын
True, but he also allowed certain opinions to be expressed as if they were fact without challenging them.
@R_A_3000
@R_A_3000 Жыл бұрын
@@jasonstevens3071 Like which ones?
@jasonstevens3071
@jasonstevens3071 Жыл бұрын
@@R_A_3000 - (1) 15:12 - Griffin said, "Men experience oppression based on the intersection of their identities." - What does that even mean? Can we clarify that? Why was that idea accepted as fact without being clarified or challenged? (2) 20:00 - Christian said, "Men have more sex, men cheat more, they have more affairs." Says who? In 2023, women are more promiscuous than they've ever been. (3) - 21:29 - Dillon said that men invalidate other men's experiences with being victims of sexual assault. That may be true, but women do that also. I've had men call my manhood into question, but I've never had anyone challenge my manhood more so that my own wife. Women minimize the masculinity of men ALL THE TIME. (4) 20:45, 22:22, & 23:03 - When they were saying there is a double standard that exists in the area of sexual assault, and that men can't complain about life's difficulties, Paul was explaining the pressures of being a man, and how if a man can push through, he can be successful. Griffin asked, 23:24 "What does that have to do with being a man?" Sure, women also have life's pressures too, but they didn't acknowledge the fact that society does expect men to do things that they don't expect women to do. Men are expected to be altruistic in ways that women are not. When crisis occurs, men are expected to sacrifice their lives to protect women and children. Women aren't expected to do that. If a ship is sinking, women and children will be allowed to take their places on life boats first. Men will only be allowed to do so AFTER women and children. And if men don't behave this way, their manhood is called into question. They glossed right over that. There were just a lot of gaps in this conversation. I mean, it was good, but it wasn't thorough enough for me.
@ninaweinberg5008
@ninaweinberg5008 5 ай бұрын
Griffin is a whole vibe. Their character, arguments, style just chefs kiss🤌
@i_love_musique333
@i_love_musique333 4 ай бұрын
The arguments being complete dismissal and snarkiness, including shitting o a male sexual assault victims
@kimbostattoo33
@kimbostattoo33 3 ай бұрын
He's annoying
@violet.r7286
@violet.r7286 5 ай бұрын
When *weakness* and *vulnerability* are CONFLATED and CONFUSED, so many issues follow. Men should be able to be vulnerable-- without confusing it for weakness. This was an excellent debate/conversation, with an excellent range of diverse individuals. I feel like they did a good job incorporating a fairly decent cross-section of the vast population in the US, representing a range of perspectives. However, these are very broad topics to discuss and explore, thus making it very difficult to condense such a huge conversation (involving so many people) into such a limited time frame. I would really like to see a longer form of this conversation, with these same guys, where they can really dive in to the topics and questions! Such vast, broad topics and questions really need time to be broken down and explored thoroughly.. and to allow everyone in the panel the opportunity to contribute. Overall, this was well done and I enjoyed watching/listening to this!!
@belogikal
@belogikal Жыл бұрын
I love this discussion. At moments you can see realization in their faces about certain things they're battling with that another seems to have a different perspective on, and that's a beautiful thing. Please keep this discussion going, even if it's a different group of people! These are pivotal topics to be talking about in an open environment.
@MikeCammack1
@MikeCammack1 Жыл бұрын
This was the most mature and I think respectful one of these videos I’ve seen. That being said I would love to see this whole series offered as unedited versions
@dropssergian
@dropssergian Жыл бұрын
True, I think we all noticed that. Another thing I noticed was the fact that on the other panel with women, discussing about feminism and femininity, there was a lot of hate and insults, head nodding and eyes rolling, complaining about plenty of things and blaming anything but themselves, and mostly the incapability to have a respectful conversation, showing respect to other people’s experiences and points of views. Apart of that, the comment section was turned off for that one, so I can see why they decided to do that. It’s obvious to me from what I learned in these two conversations, that most women can’t control their emotions and they have a hard time dealing with tough situations. I’m not saying this in a hateful way, I love women and I respect them, so I’m just sharing my opinion.
@nicksshitbro
@nicksshitbro Жыл бұрын
The only issue with that, is that they keep these guys in a room all day long and only snip the best parts. So you'd be watching each one for like 6-8 hours maybe lol
@Maxwell-mb7xn
@Maxwell-mb7xn Жыл бұрын
@@dropssergian Exactly. Women and men are equipped with different tools and lenses to navigate the world. Men with the physical and logic, women with the emotional and manipulation. Both with the potential for good or ill.
@kittik3416
@kittik3416 5 ай бұрын
This is beautiful. What a lovely, diverse group and a safe space to express themselves. Thank you.
@nanamews
@nanamews 5 ай бұрын
Appreciate the respect from everyone in this conversation.
@oeao2841
@oeao2841 Жыл бұрын
Crazy cus I'm a Vet and one day I cried in front of a group of vets at this mindfulness class...after the class this Vet from the class who was in the army came up to me and said "I wish I could cry" ...that's stunned me to this day
@listoh
@listoh Жыл бұрын
you loose the ability to feel anything after a while. its just blah after a certain point
@hayden9389
@hayden9389 Жыл бұрын
I suffer w/ this. Im just not sure how to cry. Its not something my body automatically does anymore. But i want to, and need to express my anger or pain somehow, but have no idea what medium i can do so with.
@anneb889
@anneb889 Жыл бұрын
@@hayden9389 Watch the first 10 minutes of the movie Up. I don’t mean to joke…..but honestly, a guy at my job was telling me how he was bawling and he’s like this is a kids movie??
@SoftDistorsions
@SoftDistorsions Жыл бұрын
@@hayden9389 Watch Evangelion Neon Genesis series and then the movies + Devilman Crybaby if the movie UP doesn’t do the trick. Every time I need to cry, I rewatch the end of Evangelion or an episode of Devilman, but you need to have watched all of it before hand) and I almost always cry. They are rough, but the core messages beyond the gore or whatever are actually beautiful ironically. It reminds me of what it is to be a human trying your darnest to get by, trying your best not to hurt others even if it will inevitably happen sometimes, trying to be yourself… And remember animation is not a genre, but a medium to tell stories and messages if ever you think it is only for children. These are definitely not for kids. Do not watch these with kids around. I watched them in my late 20s, and they still stuck with me. If those are too hard to watch, a total opposite and sweet one that might make you cry is the series .
@Wooplot
@Wooplot Жыл бұрын
That's so sad.
@rik.writing.roughly3058
@rik.writing.roughly3058 Жыл бұрын
So much respect for the Marine. I served in the Corps as a young man, and being in a hyper masculine sphere makes you a toxic man, because he who fights beasts, must be one to survive. The man who grew up in the hood captured that in it’s perfect essence when he talked about being around other tough guys on the block. He grew as a person, accepted his own problems, and took responsibility to act better than he used to be. Mad respect for you sir, I strive to be better than I used to be, and to become more compassionate. Thanks for showing that it is possible to be a man, and to show empathy. Semper gumbi
@leondavid8128
@leondavid8128 Жыл бұрын
The “hood” guy talked on and on about “the patriarchy” and how men had all of this power……….then he revealed that he and all of his friends grew up without fathers. Whatever toxic behavior he learned and misconceptions about what masculinity and manhood was, came about as a result of growing up in a pseudo matriarchy where single mother female led homes are the norm. He’s just been brainwashed to think that only men have power and are toxic
@rayala111
@rayala111 Жыл бұрын
The Marine has a great perspective and has really taken a lot from his life experiences. Great contribution to the conversation.
@warmonger82
@warmonger82 Жыл бұрын
Fellow crayon eater here with three words The Great Santini Best movie ever made about these issues
@sotetsotetsotetsotetsotet2379
@sotetsotetsotetsotetsotet2379 Жыл бұрын
Imagine calling people living in a village in a random village, driven to self defence because a global superpower decided they wanted some oil from your garden, beasts.
@moonysteps8064
@moonysteps8064 Жыл бұрын
Good luck with your work on yourself!
@SweetAsYoni
@SweetAsYoni 4 ай бұрын
Extraordinary conversation. I like seeing all the diverse cast guys perspective on this topic cuz I have always been curious to see how others define masculinity and get perspective on it.
@nobodyasked950
@nobodyasked950 4 ай бұрын
as a mum of 4 boys its been excruciating having to see my boys being told, "harden up". they all know how to fight and they love sports, but they're not allowed to cry. They're not allowed to be sensitive. just like these men said, if they show they're sensitive, they're seen as soft. women need this talk as well. thank you for this conversation.
@werners96412
@werners96412 3 ай бұрын
They should harden up. The world is and forever will be cruel and unforgiving.
@cadencasey7233
@cadencasey7233 6 ай бұрын
Fantastic debate. It's important to hash these things out with people from diverse backgrounds and world views. The non-binary person was in a tough position because every other opinion was very different to theirs but I'm very glad they were there to express their thoughts too.
@monkieri2
@monkieri2 5 ай бұрын
I think that's because as a gender non conforming person you already need to have so many conversations and reflections about the meaning and place of gender and masculinity, they're basically lightyears ahead of the men in the room. Trans people are experts.
@Pistolita221
@Pistolita221 4 ай бұрын
@@monkieri2 In my experience, most of the trans community takes the radfem perspective on men/masculinity which many, many men find so reductive and generalized it's absolutely useless. They talk around issues but never approach them from a masculine persons perspective. So while they may understand femininity better, they definitely don't understand masculinity.
@i_love_musique333
@i_love_musique333 4 ай бұрын
Their thoughts being dismissal of anything that men said, including literal sex assault
@i_love_musique333
@i_love_musique333 4 ай бұрын
​@@monkieri2They're so "lightyears ahead" they just casually dismissed anything that men said, including literal sexual assault Typical progressive😍
@ffreshfields5211
@ffreshfields5211 4 ай бұрын
@@i_love_musique333 I did not hear them speaking against or unsupportively towards sexual assault experienced by men. Where?
@breemya
@breemya 9 ай бұрын
wow. this is probably y’all’s best one yet. i didn’t expect to enjoy this conversation so much. great people were chosen.
@weepinglilies
@weepinglilies 6 ай бұрын
Eh… the god guy was annoying to me, he lacked any personality because it was all about Jesus, he reminds me of my cousin who got drunk one night at college and experimented with another dude, then freaked out the next day, drop out of school and devoted himself to Jesus, got married to a woman and had kids, I threw a party one day for Christmas and invited family and friends, and one of my friends freaked out when he saw him, because he remembered him from the bathhouse, he was the guy on his knees with a blind fold and mouth wide open, he apparently goes there once a month to expel his demons, I felt really sad for him living a fake life.
@carmellabrown3335
@carmellabrown3335 4 ай бұрын
This was an interesting conversation and I appreciate the participants.
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