Born in the fourth wave of feminism, Me Too and egalitarian policies, teenage boys and girls who are now in high school are more separated than their parents were at the same age. Feminism has been a hardship for them, because they maintain that it is points to everyone as aggressors And in the end, they end up discriminated against because everything is done to favor women. Girls, on the other hand, assume that feminism means equality, but to maintain coexistence with their peers, they reject positions they consider radical.

The other day, a friend told me she'd attended the presentation of an essay on new masculinities, and that, despite the fact that what was said was interesting and well-spoken, despite the fact that the book seemed like a good one, despite the fact that everything was entertaining, despite the author's obvious intelligence, at a certain point she had a sudden and irrepressible reaction. Why? Because she realized that, as always, the vast majority of those present were women, which is sad and ridiculous; after all, the topic of new masculinities affects women indirectly (although, I won't deny it, it affects us a lot, or even too much), but it affects men the most. Shouldn't they be the ones interested? Why are we, once again, putting up with their nonsense?