Misogyny vs Misandry: Why Hate Still Centers Men
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Every reaction follows an action, most things happen because something else happened first.
So, what’s wrong with being a misandrist?
Everything, actually. Because misandry is still male-centered.
You can’t possibly end a movement by mirroring it. Misandry feels like a fantasy created by women trying to get even with men but can we ever truly get even? Why hate men when they could simply be irrelevant? Why not fight the system that allowed women to be seen as less in the first place?
Misandry is often misunderstood. It’s not feminism or empowerment. It’s a reactionary feeling, a deep emotional response that views men as the source of pain, injustice, and oppression.
Unlike misogyny, which is structured and systemic, misandry tends to be reactive and emotional, born from lived experiences of inequality and frustration with patriarchal systems that never seemed to listen.
The Roots of Misogyny
Misogyny isn’t random. It’s rooted in patriarchy, the social system that privileges men while subordinating women.
For centuries, this system shaped our laws, religions, and cultures. It normalized the idea that women were property, temptations, secondary citizens, or simply the weaker gender. Misogyny became not just a personal attitude but a social order woven into the very fabric of human history.
Even today, misogyny shapes behavior and institutions: women still face violence, harassment, unequal pay, and underrepresentation in politics and leadership. Misogyny isn’t about one man hating one woman; it’s about an entire world built on unequal rules.
The Rise of Misandry
Misandry, by contrast, emerged much later as a reaction to patriarchy and centuries of male dominance.
Its roots aren’t as ancient or institutionalized as misogyny’s, but it reflects a social backlash, a mirror of pain turned outward. When women have been silenced for so long, anger can become the only language left to speak in.
But here’s the truth: misandry doesn’t dismantle patriarchy. It feeds on it.
It’s a feeling that keeps men at the center, even when the intent is to reject them. Both misogyny and misandry are products of the same system and in both, men remain the “main characters.”
The Real Enemy?
What’s the point of hating men if they still end up being the focus of every discussion?
No man has ever died from being hated by a woman but the number of women killed, harmed, or silenced because of misogyny is beyond counting.
So, while misogyny is deadly, misandry is draining.
It hurts the person feeling it more than the person it’s directed at. Misandry doesn’t create justice or healing, it only deepens the divide that patriarchy began.
Feminism, on the other hand, fights to end that divide. It’s not about hating men; it’s about dismantling the system that made hate seem necessary in the first place. And yes, even women can be misogynistic which only proves that the problem isn’t gender, it’s the system itself.


“Aura for Aura” but who died?
In conclusion, Misogyny vs misandry isn’t a fair comparison, one is a centuries-old weapon; the other, a wound that reacts.
But both revolve around the same center.
Maybe the real rebellion isn’t hating men at all.
Maybe it’s realizing they don’t have to be the center of the story anymore.
Why hate on them when you can find them irrelevant for your own peace?
Just a reminder: you don’t have to agree with my post. If you leave a disrespectful comment, instead of responding negatively, I'll simply choose to block you for my own peace of mind. “That's how irrelevant I can find you”
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Thank youuuu🙊❤️
Thank you so much for writing the thoughts I've been so lazy to write 😭❤️also I hate that people equate feminism to misandry because why is someone telling me shey I will want to marry later? Like did I say I hate men to that extent? I'm simply fighting for my basic rights as a woman, i don't have strength to be hating on you