To Be A Man: My Portrait Series Challenging The Concept of Toxic Masculinity
The rise of women’s movements such as the #MeToo campaign and increasing awareness of mental health issues specific to men has highlighted the prevalence of toxic masculinity, and more specifically the toxic culture of masculinity, all over the world.
Toxic masculinity refers to “the socially-constructed attitudes that describe the masculine gender role as violent, unemotional, sexually aggressive, and so forth”. It restricts the kinds of emotions and characteristics that are socially acceptable for boys and men to express. It needs to be understood that toxic masculinity is not just another word for masculinity nor does it refer to all expressions of masculinity. However, a version of masculinity does exist that is in fact toxic. It is this version that has become the standard upon which the "real man" is defined but also by which ones masculinity can be challenged (The Good Men Project).
These qualities are socialized in men from early stages of life. Boys grow up with the pressure to embody these gendered forms of behavior because it is what society believes is normal. That said, failure to embrace these ‘manly’ qualities often renders harsh consequences, not only for men themselves but those around them. For example, it may have a negative impact on their own mental health, possibly leading to depression, substance abuse and suicide as well as aggressiveness, objectification, and violence towards not only women but other men as well, homophobic and transphobic sentiments and so on. Men too face a great deal of pressure to measure up to expectations created by a system that has long catered towards patriarchy.
I by no means claim to be an expert on this subject, but believe masculinity is not monolithic and exists on a spectrum. So, I wanted to create a diverse collective of men who believe it’s okay to possess and express the qualities and characteristics that they are directly and indirectly told they shouldn’t. I hope that these ideas will spread and reach the men who are struggling to accept that things like emotional vulnerability and compassion are strengths and not weaknesses. I believe men should be the ones holding each other accountable. I know many men are already acting as incredible role models and leading by example. This should be celebrated. It is the words and voices of men alone that will influence and encourage other young men to think about their actions and reject the toxic masculinity that they may be surrounded by.
This topic is no more relevant today than it has been in the past; the only difference is that now it is being discussed more openly. My intent with this photo series is not to create anti-male sentiments or attack masculinity, but to further the dialogue that the Me Too movement made impossible to ignore. I want to positively shed light on the issues surrounding toxic masculinity and men’s mental health. I want to show that men can be allies and push forward the importance of engaging men alongside women to challenge harmful gender norms.
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Adam, Canada
“It’s okay for me to ask for help. There is a study that says suicide rates are much higher for men than for women. This is because men and boys are much less likely seek help when they need it. You shouldn’t have to qualify for it. Anyone, regardless of their gender, should feel they can ask for help. This should be accepted and it should be what is considered normal.”
Asking for help only signals, to me, that they do not have the attitude that they know everything. Nobody knows everything.
I don't know about the truth of that study as it is shown women's suicide rate is much higher, but I definitely agree with the fact that men shouldn't believe that it's 'weakness' to ask for help
Globally, death by suicide occurred about 1.8 times more often among males than among females in 2008, and 1.7 times in 2015. Not sure hwat study you are getting your stats from but all the ones I have seen show it to be men at greatest risk.
Load More Replies...I am confused by your statement "You shouldn't have to qualify for it". To me that infers being accepted into a program or approved to proceed. I see men as having the go-a-head it's just the stigma attached which frankly it's up to us to break as tough as it may be. Fortunately we're in a time of roll-reversals or more specifically emotional balancing where men at least have more opportunity to be sensitive but it needs to be pursued just as females have been liberating for more power for so long, men must fight to soften their stature.
Sushrut, Nepal
"It’s okay for me to wear make-up. Being a straight man affords me the privilege of being comfortable. Because, as a man, I sit at the very center of the system that creates the dominant narratives about the world, I can always feel comfortable that my act of self expression is valid. However, people who don’t identify as straight men don’t have the same luxury. The very act of self expression can be fraught with inconveniences. So it is important for me that I use my relative position of privilege to highlight ways in which non-traditional modes of expression are equally valid. Presenting myself in traditionally feminine ways is a way for me to assert that healthy masculinity allows a space for expressions that are as varied as the people who make them."
Honestly, makeup any gender should be common thing. If it's something that makes you confident in yourself, then do it.
Thanks for your comment! Im glad you think so too! :)
Load More Replies...Makeup is something that’s used for either art or to look nice. Beauty is not restricted to women or men. Anyone should be able to wear it.
Love love love your look and would be proud to have you at my arm. Gorgeous man with a stunning outlook !!
I am the exact opposite. I am a 44 year old woman and I have nor ever will wear make up. I think it's great on anyone and everyone else female or even male, but just not on me. But I feel sometimes people think there is something wrong with me or have penalised me in the past for it . There are certainly have been people in the past who cannot understand my choice. But it is my choice. My face. My choice and I would NEVER judge ANYONE in how ever they choose to present themselves as that is their choice. I am not a natural beauty by any means in fact I look like a female version of Meatloaf in his Bat out of Hell days only much much worse. I am in fact incredibly ugly and morbidly obese. I am a horrible person to look at and I feel sorry for the people who have to and wearing make up won't change that or make much of a difference. After all you can put lipstick on a pig but it's still a pig so why bother? I am who I am and I just live with it. It's just the way it has to be.
I totally agree with you. Except please do not put yourself down. There are far toooooo many people who are obsessed with judging us by our exteriors.
Load More Replies...Denom, Nepal
“It's ok for me to show my emotions and cry. There is nothing wrong with showing your soft side. We all are humans and these feelings are completely normal. It is not wrong for men to cry at all! In fact, I would say it is vital for men to cry, to let their emotions out and share their feelings with others. There are cultures where men are not supposed to cry or at least hide their weaknesses, it's better if they seem more controlled and emotionally numb. People think if we cry we’re linked to weakness since we can't take control over our emotions. We hear phrases like, “Don’t be a pussy”, “Stop being a girl” a lot. If we keep hearing phrases like these, what do boys all around the world think about being boys today? Whom will they look up to, and how will they navigate the transition from being boys to becoming men?”
Interesting, and well stated, men should show their emotions, I call it being human !!!
Zach, Usa
“It’s okay for me to be the little spoon. Men like being cuddled too.”
Duh. Is that even a thing? Every guy likes being the little spoon. That isn’t even a stereotype.
Sonam, Tibet
"It's okay for me to disregard and denounce some of my cultural traditions and values if they are rooted in sexist ideologies and prejudice. This way of thinking would perpetuate the world in which male chauvinism and misogyny will continue to run rampant, a world in which my mother, sisters and potential daughters must live."
Yanik, Nepal
"It's okay for me to be a stay-at-home husband. Coming from a society that is so steeped in patriarchy, I just want to be the devils advocate and challenge taboos and paradoxes."
I was a house-husband and main caregiver to both my children ... for a while. Resistance to it came not from individuals (who were all supportive) but from the Government & society institutions who forced me away from it. I never once had my maleness questioned, just my role - Men are supposed to Not be the carers but (ONLY) the providers. And this was in a supposedly progressive province. Fathers I met who were separated from their kids were almost all envious.
I managed a high-end kids clothing store, in an airport. I will 100% attest to the fact that the men who travelled on business, regardless of whether it was considered "glamourous", were totally envious of all the dads who didn't travel, and the majority of them would've willingly been the stay-at-home carer, if it was an option for them. The heartbreak these dads felt, while away from their kids, was just as palpable, and valid, as the heartbreak mums experience in the same situation.
Load More Replies...My brother was a software developer in the 80s making $200,000 (US dollars per year). I quite his job to become a stay-at-home Dad to be with his two special needs sons. His wife continued to work, because he was just more fit to work with them. He and his wife did what was best for the children, forgoing millions of dollars in salary. He was exemplary, as was his wife. It did take a toll on his self-esteem to some extent, but overall he knew he did the right thing. I admire him greatly and strive to this day to be more like him.
My husband stays home and does the house work and cares for the kids and such. I'm currently going to school and work part time until I graduate and get a full time job.
I think more men should be the stay at home dad and learn what it has been like for women over the past 50 years or so.
Jason, Belgium
“It’s okay for me to not compare the differences between men and women. We are all human and that is all that should matter”.
Nils, France
“It's okay for me to wear pink. I don't think colors should be meant for a specific gender, and it's annoying to feel we must limit our choices for such reasons."
Funny but pink used to be a boys colour. Blue in parts of Europe, at least, had long been associated as a feminine colour because of the supposed colour of the Virgin Mary's outfit. Pink was seen as a boyish version of the masculine colour red. I think who cares - wear whatever colour you like! .
Interesting. Didn't hear about the Virgin Mary part. I've heard that blue was thought of as a more pastel shade whereas pink was thought of as bold, so blue was feminine and pink was masculine. Either way, pink used to be masculine. I've always like and worn it. I laugh at dudes who freak out. They are afraid of a colour. I can't imagine a less masculine thing than that.
Load More Replies...Kings and all the royals gent used to wear not only ever color, they also wore makeup, jewels, lace and fancy wigs, high heels were the the thing in the 18th century in Europe. These gents were no faint hearted wimps, the fought wars and had very dangerous war games. Duels were a big thing back then and nobody would have laughed at them.
The whole pink for girls/blue for boys thing didn't start until like the early 1900's. And it was reversed for a while (pink for boys, blue for girls). In photos of my grandparents and their siblings when they were little, all of them wore dresses up to like age 6.
Men have been rocking pink as far back as I can remember. Somewhere around the mid 1970s in the USA!
In Korea it used to be normal and common to see males wear pink. Now, not as much. Not sure if it's a change of fashion trends or social deterioration in regards to gender stereotypes. Hope It's the former.
I overheared a 3 year old boy telling my son that he didn't want a pink hammer because that is a girl color. I was so stunned! WTF from a 3!!! year old? His family did something wrong in my oppinion. I am proud to say that my sons favorite color is lilac/ violet and I will challenge everyone who will want to forbid him liking or doing anything a girl likes/can do!
I agree though don't challenge, explain. People are less resistant to an exchange of views than someone getting an attitude. It shuts them down. Also, aggressive mothers set bad examples to their children. Don't try to pretend it isn't aggressive, seen it too often.
Load More Replies...My husband wears pink and he looks nice in that color. There is nothing wrong with a male wearing softer colors.
Far as I gather last century pink and blue was a way to tell girls from boys as babies, when they all looked the same. My parents chose yellow. Must have been awkward for people back then when strangers came up to admire your beatiful baby girl - and had to tell them it was actually a boy or vice versa.If it was in pink or blue people didnt need to ask what it was.
Many years ago, men never wore pink, now they do as well as other lovely colors, they look great and sexy !!!
Arnaud, Belgium
“It’s okay for me to ask for directions. A man asking for directions seems to imply admitting that you can't figure it out on your own. I think we often want to prove we can do it and asking for directions is seen as some sort of weakness or defeat."
Yeah. My ex would rather drive 30 kilometres in the wrong directíon than admit he got lost.
I think this one comes from the stereotype that women are the ones with bad sense of direction.
My ex could use a road atlas, kind of - but only if we were driving north. He would have had to turn it upside down to go south - but then couldnt read anything.. Lol
Load More Replies...You know, my husband is going on my nerves when he prefers to drive around clueless for an hour instead of asking for directions. Thats just stupid. I would think him more "intelligent" if he did ask.
My ex would shut me up while I was trying to give him actual direction from a real map. Because he couldnt hear the satnav - which was taking us completely in the wrong direction - Lol
Load More Replies...My husband would rather have a tooth pulled out than ask for directions. So we often land up late to parties, finding the hotel we reserved, asking for instructions would save us so much time and embarrassments.
Sign of insecurity. Confident people are less worried about what people think. Talk to him. He may need reassurance.
Load More Replies...My husband turns on GPS verbal directions, even for places we go all the time, so he can ignore the female voice he chose. He sometimes verbally corrects her. He would die before asking directions. We often drive in circles, which he calls "scenic routes." In marriage, you have to pick your battles. I always bring a book along.
The funny thing is, whenever my husband and I are lost (few times, usually on vacation), he's always the one that insists on asking for directions--and he'll even do it in English (which he barely speaks)! I'm usually the hard-headed one that wants to use Google Maps or something...
I work security downtown Minneapolis... the number of times i've had people pull up to me when I'm outside and be like 'where's blahblehbleh'... while holding a freaking smartphone in their hands. Like I know every single building number. my favorite is when it's uber/lift drivers- usually they just spout numbers at me and magically expect I know where they're trying to get to. I've found, the fastest way to get rid of them is to give the directions confidently. They don't even have to be right...
Load More Replies...I'm a 36 year old dad of two and the worse with directions. Thankfully my girlfriend is great at them!
Give a man a car...Give a woman the map - problem solved
Load More Replies...Max, Nepal
“It’s okay for me to be feminine. I have been told multiple times by others that my hand gestures are really girly. I cared a few times but then I realized this is something I can't really control. People have also told me that face my looks very girly and I could easily pass as a girl. Now, what can I do about looking like me? So I guess, it’s okay for me to have a "beautiful face" (darn I said it!). Regardless, I can't do anything about how I look. I am reminded about an incident last month in the Hyatt Hotel in Mumbai. I ordered room service and opened the door after the bell rang. I was wearing bathrobes and my hair was down. The guy looked at me and said good evening "MAM", I replied in a very husky voice to disappoint him, “good evening please come in and put the food on table”. He immediately turned blue and started apologising and offering me freebies to please me. All this time I remained cool and composed and thinking why can’t a guy have long hair and more feminine features and just be seen as a man? The thing is I am sure he thought I was a transgender or something... So I guess it’s okay for me to be mistaken as a woman or transgender. The man that I am is not dependent or affected by what others think!”
You rock the look. To be male and have the beauty of a female is a HUGE compliment. Happiness always.
Look at a 1980's glam metal band. Motley Crue used to look like chicks.
Load More Replies...Also, Jim Price's statement here that you greatly resemble Buddha, is accurate; like a fantastic combination of Buddha and Jason Momoa.
You are very very handsome. In the Northwest, (Seattle, Portland) your style is seen as that of a gorgeous man.
Sam, Australia/Uk
"It's ok for me to acknowledge the role men have played in establishing the system that does not value women as much as men, and the responsibility men have in changing this reality. Its ok for me to acknowledge that when we talk about ‘violence against women’ we are talking about violence that is being perpetrated by men. It's ok for men, like me, to take a stand - to step up and speak up - to alter the expectation of what it means to be a ‘man'."
The 116th U.S. congress is 76% male. This congress was elected by voters who are more than half female, who were predominantly raised by either a male-female pair or by a female alone, and who were predominantly educated by female teachers. All the same is true of the pool of potential candidates for office. Yet it is popular today to assign the blame for observed gender gaps (like the one in congress) to men alone. Yes, men should acknowledge the role they play in societal gender inequalities. So should women. Many inequalities exist and there is an argument to be made that in many societies they disproportionately harm women, but that does not mean that inequality as it exists in Western society at large is solely perpetuated by men (or that it is solely to their benefit). If we really want change, we all need to accept the role we have in shaping the pressures and expectations our society places on men and women alike.
You are right in many ways, man are in no way to blame for everything that befalls women. But in your example, are there as many female candidates to choose from as male. Do they attract the same campaign funds from the wealthy (who are probably, still in the majority, men)? Perhaps the support at campaign time is where the imbalance is at present. Most women will still vote for the candidate who comes across at the best, not simply on gender, but I would bet there are still many men around who would never consider voting for a woman. I don't think the opposite could be said of as many women.
Load More Replies...Geoff, Canada
“It’s okay for me to cry. I’m a cryer. For example, today I visited the sacred Pashupathinath temple in Kathmandu and just cried. I get emotional and that’s okay.”
Tears are proof that you have a beautiful heart and a sensitive soul. It just proves that you are a wonderful person.☺♥
Dan, Usa
“It’s okay for me to be passive. I don’t enjoy confrontation yet I am constantly made to feel as though I should be tough in the face of it. I don’t want to be expected to fight back when somebody throws a punch or start yelling when somebody insults me just because I’m a man.”
There is nothing wrong, when a man walks away from a fight, nothing is gained with a fight !!!
Caspar, The Netherlands
"It's okay for me to be insecure. I have always felt like, as a man, I am supposed to be confident and dominant, and not supposed to ever feel shy or insecure. This pressure of masculinity made it very difficult for me to deal with my insecurities. Learning to accept them helped a lot in understanding, and in the end, dealing with them."
Raphael, Germany/France
"Its okay for me to do the 'little things" for my female friends or girlfriend when in a relationship. For example, I once knelt down in the street to tie my friends shoe lace that had come undone, this took her by surprise and said she doesn’t know many men who would do that, especially in public. Many men feel doing such things are not "manly" and worry they would get mocked by their male friends or 'macho' men."
John Smith, your statement is just a perfect example of a pathetic little boy crying out for attention. Raphael doesn't care what you think, because he's a real man, not one pretending to be by playing up some dumb macho caricature of what a man should be.
Load More Replies...Peter, Usa
"It’s okay for me to be who I am, warts and all. I mean that figuratively (I have nothing against dermatology). I think “toxic masculinity” is rooted in men’s insecurities. If I were to give advice to my younger self about what it means to be a good man, I think the main thing would be this: care less about what others think, judge others less, and learn more. Don’t worry about maintaining that practiced disheveled look, or about how many parties you’ve been to, or about your experience (or lack thereof) dating girls, or about how you’re perceived because of who your parents are. Don’t presume to know what motivates others, for there is much to human nature and the world that you don’t understand (and may never understand). Life is a constant learning process. Forgive others because sometimes you’ll need to be forgiven too. Get to know as many different kinds of people as you can and learn from them."
Fabio, Brazil
“It’s okay for me to be a man who isn’t afraid to show his emotional side. My emotions are a part of who I am. Having the strength to be open about this and not hide is pure freedom.”
Rajen, Usa/Nepal
“It's okay for me to value love and relationships more than sex. In my generation, casual sex is considered more acceptable and less taboo than of days past. While a promiscuous woman is still frowning upon much more by society than a promiscuous man is, I feel that society considers men who aren't that interested one night stands to be less "manly". Television, music, and movies have all glorified having casual sex over having a relationship so much so that young men tend to believe it's a defining characteristic of being a "true man." Obviously, there's no problem with both men and women having casual sex and not developing their relationship any further but there's also no problem in anybody wanting to have physically intimate relations only with people they feel emotionally attracted to.”
Wow....I love a man who would put his emotions first and then engage in physical relations.....in the context of relationships ofcourse
Varun, Nepal
"Its okay for me to be afraid. The notion of fear is always held in relation to failure for boys. I've realized that being afraid opens opportunities for learning. In today’s day and age I've noticed men reacting irrationally because they are afraid to show people that they do not know something."
My dad does that - he always needs to show that he knows everything. And in fact there's a lot of things he does not know and there are a lot of things that I know better than him. But god forbid he ever acknowledges that there's something he does not know. This is sad.
Note, he's wearing a green lantern tee shirt; the green lantern corps is chosen on the basis of being able to overcome fear.
Thomas, Belgium
"It's ok for me to be sensitive to intersectionality and to be an ally in fights for social justice, because, as a CIS white gay male, I am bombarded with privilege that I definitely don't deserve."
That is just too many damn labels. It seems that people nowadays are so hung up on labels that it drives me crazy. He is a human.... period!
I think that’s the point of his highlighting labels. As a cis, white, straight man he is seen as just a human, while gay, POC, or female humans are seen as “other” by many.
Load More Replies...Bastien, France
“It’s okay for me to be open-minded towards the relationships of men and women. Men and women can lead their lives on equal terms”.
Alberto, Italy
"It’s ok for me to reveal my weaknesses in front of women, accepting that I am not always right and showing my vulnerability, my feelings and my emotions. I don’t wish to be the kind of man that believes he is right all the time and hides his weaknesses, pretending to be in control of everything. Whenever this happened in my past, I messed up my relationships, I didn’t listen and wasn’t being aware of the other side's world and sensibility. I realize I was projecting my image as a strong successful man, what I thought a man should be at the time. I caused out of hurt back and forth."
How can you possibly hate under this caption about toxic masculinity? Just how?
Load More Replies...Lucas, France
“It’s okay for me to be classified as a sensitive guy. Men often hide themselves when they are feeling sensitive to things or situations, it’s like it is a matter of pride. The pride should come from not feeling the need to hide and being who we are.”
Steven, Belgium
“It’s okay not to embody what society defines a ‘real man’ to be. There is an all-encompassing structure surrounding what being a ‘real man’ is all about. It dictates everything from a man’s behavior and posture to the way a man should walk, even to the way a man should dance. I definitely don’t dance like a real man. It goes as far as having your legs crossed while sitting, the way to treat women, friends… the way to treat everything around you. It pushes your ego and testosterone above everything else. This idea of a ‘real man’ is confining and unfortunately, is what I’ve put in my own brain, often dictating my thoughts, actions and believes, of course, who else decides what a ‘real man’ is? We have created this whole idea of ‘the real man’ but I don’t feel like that is what I am. I have certainly acted like it a lot of times but I don’t want to do that anymore. I want to push myself to not let my ego run everything else there is about me. Going against this idea takes away all these boundaries that I, that we as men are told define us. Suddenly I feel like I have this borderless existence, suddenly I can act and behave in the exact way that I want to even if it is not what ‘a real man’ would do, which gives me so much freedom. It liberates me. It’s taken me out of this box that I have put myself in because I am a man and so I have to qualify as a man and be this individual that is “manly”. But now I’m like - screw that, I’m going to be whatever I feel like I want to be… It has given me so much liberation… I can breathe again.”
This is what happens once you free yourself from labels - hust like when I decided I didn't care about being "ladylike". I don't care if you find I should wear make up, I don't care if you think I should wear skirts or dresses or heels or do my hair like a "real woman", or if I sit in a way that pleases you. I am just ME and I don't care about the way others MIGHT judge the way I look or behave. I am a kind person and I don't do any harm, so that is what counts, and above all, I am free...
Alberto, Spain
"Its okay for me to disagree with the classic stereotype of what it means to be a "gentleman". Among the many, there is a very romanticised ideal of gentlemen and how they are meant to behave that exists and it is even imposed on men by some women. I am not saying I disagree with being polite and respectful but with how we are expected to conduct ourselves in certain situations. For example, the idea that men must earn more, be more responsible and hold higher positions to those of women, is not correct. This behaviour also feeds into and creates gender inequality. Men face a lot of pressure to live up to these very specific ideologies and if we don’t we fall short."
Must be the term gentleman carries varied meanings in different societies.
Just imagine it means good manners and respect for others
Load More Replies...Naryan, Northern Ireland/Nepal
"It's okay for me to be vulnerable. I believe we are all made up of masculine and feminine energies. The masculine becomes toxic when it doesn't allow itself to feel and when it responds to hurt with aggression rather than understanding. It's hard to be vulnerable, especially because the hurt is deeper when you are; but real men can be vulnerable and can be hurt, and it's okay."
Luke, Australia/Uk
"It’s ok for me to offer a victory to others, even when I believe I’m right. Taking a lower step does not just have to be a sign of humility, but also of strength."
Suvash, Nepal
"It’s ok for me to feel like going against grain. I feel that society establishes a lot of norms of what people should be, how they should look or how they should behave. “Going with the grain” would be what the normal man would do while shaving and looking clean etc for the workplace which sets this clean cut image as “professional” or “presentable” overlooking what that individual is really like or how capable they might be. "Going against the grain" would be the opposite of this and just being comfortable with yourself and not adhering to the norms established by society. In order to progress, the world needs to get over these preconceived notions and just be inclusive of every individual living in it regardless of image, gender, religion, “social status” or beliefs."
Josh, Usa/Nepal
"It is okay for me to reduce internal suppressions in the struggle for reason; we are not limited to being one-dimensional men who engage with human existence solipsistically."
He is trying too hard to sound clever. Epic fail.
Load More Replies...All this beauty, you just have to close your eyes and slowly open wide. (The Weepies)
Wow! That was really fantastically well-said. I, too, learned a new word. I would love to hear more!
It is also fine to have traditional masculine traits and behaviors. I really get the feeling that the people featured do not really understand manhood as a virtue. #11 mentioned a "system that does not value women as much as men", but that is the opposite of what I was taught, or have observed in western culture. The opposite, really. I was raised to believe that my first responsibility is to protect and provide for my family. I am fine with that. When your child is trapped in a burning building, it is a real advantage to have someone with the traditional masculine traits of risk taking and self sacrifice willing to go in there and do what needs to be done. Not that women are not capable of the same behavior, but those traits are an integral part of traditional western masculinity.
LOL. The title of the article should have been, "Genderless Millennials Speak Out."
Understanding the impact of gender norms on society today is crucial, especially in the context of exploring harmful stereotypes. The historical lens offered in another discussion highlights how deeply ingrained gender roles have been constructed and redefined over time.
Delving into how gender norms have evolved through history sheds light on why it's important for current and future generations to continue challenging these conventions.
A GOOD post actually. Don't hide, cry whenever you feel like and wear makeup if you want to because it's a personal choice and after all, we all are humans.
Thank you for showing us all these awesome men. It's good to know they exist. I hope they spread the word...
A GOOD post actually. Don't hide, cry whenever you feel like and wear makeup if you want to because it's a personal choice and after all, we all are humans.
Thank you for showing us all these awesome men. It's good to know they exist. I hope they spread the word...
