Josh Bowman has licked his share of envelopes, applied his share of stamps, and affixed his share of labels. Here are some of the things he has learned from putting together mailings.
Men Who were Abused as Boys
October 27, 2012 By 7 Comments
By reducing those who sexually abuse men and boys to “Sanduskys”, we put a generic face on a very real problem.
Bisexual, Pansexual, Born or Made?
August 9, 2012 By 10 Comments
A survivor of childhood sexual abuse knows bisexuality is real, but wonders if he was born this way or made.
“‘Creep’ is a stronger way of saying ‘I don’t like that guy’ without saying why.”
July 6, 2012 By 22 Comments
These are comments by Shoutybloke and mayfly on the post “Thoughts on ‘Creep’”.
“People with mental health issues need to be addressed as individuals, not labels.”
June 25, 2012 By Leave a Comment
This is a comment by J P McMahon on the post “The Politically Correct Way to Refer To Individuals Living With a Mental Illness”.
“Sounds to me that feminists may be confused these days and maybe they’re even fractured.”
June 3, 2012 By 7 Comments
This is a comment by Tom B on the post “It could have said ‘teach people not to rape’ … But they chose ‘men’.”
Olivia Is Not a Woman
April 26, 2012 By Leave a Comment
We’re Dads. We Don’t Need a Fancy Label
April 19, 2012 By 11 Comments
Matthew Peregoy would like it if media would stop treating full-time fathers like a weird phenomenon that needs a special name, thanks very much.
“The capacity for change in even the most backward people starts with compassion. Take it from a former Psycho Bitch from Hell.”
This is a comment by Vironika Tugaleva on the post “How to Deal with a Psycho Bitch from Hell”. The more we label each other, the more we reduce each other to stereotypes and the more we barriers up the walls between each other. We have to start at compassion to be able to reach through the awful moments.