Edgar Ramirez Quotes

No, feminism isn't 'over.' We need it not only to challenge injustice but because the whole gender expectations thing is bad for men, too.

I think its feminism. If it’s tied to the last 50 years—the average size of a male’s member is 10 percent smaller than 50 years ago—it has to be the feminazis, the chickafication, and everything else.

Machistas are out of style.

Feminism isn't just for women. It's for men.

Let's put one lie to rest for all time: the lie that men are oppressed, too, by sexism-the lie that there can be such a thing as men's liberation groups.

Men should stop treating feminists like ladies, and instead treat them like the men they say they want to be.

I refuse to consign the whole male sex to the nursery. I insist on believing that some men are my equals.

I would never sign on to a project that was male-bashing, because first and foremost I'm a man... what guy would sign on for that?

What, do you think that feminism means you hate men?

I think I am really irreverent and I pretty much just talk to and about men the way men talk to and about women.

In the face of patriarchy, it is a brave act indeed for both men and women to embrace, rather than shame or attempt to eradicate, the feminine.

A lot of women - not all of them, a lot of them - feel insecure about men being men.

I want to dominate the man's world.

Demands for equality for women are threats to men's self-esteem and sense of sexual turf.

I think it is too hard for men to talk about gender. We have to let men talk about this... because we need men to talk about this if it is ever going to change.

Men are irrelevant.

Men are actually the weaker sex.

Feminists wish women to seem like men. They're not men.

[Referring to Jesse Jackson:] ... one of that machismo group.

We're not sexists, we're chauvinists -- we're male chauvinist pigs, and we're happy to be because we think that's what men were destined to be. We think that's what women want.

One of the gross misconceptions about feminism is that it's only about women. But in order for women to live freely, men have to live freely, too. Feminism has shown us that what we think of as feminine is actually defined by cultural messages and political agendas. The same holds true for men and for what constitutes masculinity. Being a feminist opens your eyes to the ways men, like women, are imprisoned in cultural stereotypes.

In societies where men are truly confident of their own worth, women are not merely tolerated but valued.

I think if we took away that toxic masculinity then the world would be a much better place.

I have never felt oppressed by women or that feminism is a problem. I do think boys find it hard to like things seen as feminine. I want my son not to feel self-conscious he likes ballet and my daughter to carry on playing Han Solo; that's all.

I respect women but do not necessarily believe that women need to compete with men.