Male Solidarity Quotes

There is a difference between a hand out and a help up. Brothers need to help brothers. They don't do it enough.

Let's empower men and help them take a stand to stop acts of violence against women.

Peter O'Toole - I really loved that man. They sent me into the desert, and I lived there with him for 100 days. And there were no women! Can you believe it?

I go to work and get to hang out with nothing but my kind of guys!

I'm a man's man.

Men may be way behind in creating choices for themselves, but have actually been quiet supporters of the choices women want for themselves.

I've always found men to be incredible allies, particularly with their perspective.

I think the truth about male friendship is often left out of the media, and it's that it has a million different shades, because masculinity has a million different forms.

I think that men need to have a little bit of manism. You have feminism. I don't have a problem with that.

I've tried, in my own life, to speak up when I see harassment occurring. But I want to acknowledge that there are probably situations and instances where I could have done more. I think that's an acknowledgment that all men need to make.

I never had a ton of male friends and it's always been something that's really interesting to me, what brings guys together? The bonding. 'Old School' is a good example of that. And even 'Starsky' and even 'Road Trip.'

Being a lad is what I'm about.

It blows my mind when I actually consider that men are as human as I am. How can you possibly be as human and have all of the thoughts and feelings that I have and never be able to talk about it, ever? Guys are in desperate need of truth telling. They are in desperate need of a revolution.

I've always been a bro, and I've used the word 'bro' a lot.

A lot of guys don't get their recognition, all the good men out there.

Fighting for men back then, I think, was just more a way of life, especially if you were a soldier obviously.

Tolkien was, I believe, writing about his experience in the First and Second World Wars, where he would have spent a lot of time without any female contact. He was part of the fellowship of men who went to war, and I think, really, that's what he's writing about.

Women had a rights movement where they fought for changes. Men... don't band together in quite that way. It happens not in such a public-cascade way as in a house-to-house way.

Men are hugely significant to me and to many of the women I interview.

I'm still one of the guys and I always will be.

The common erotic project of destroying women makes it possible for men to unite into a brotherhood; this project is the only firm and trustworthy groundwork for cooperation among males and all male bonding is based on it.

A lot of people who have come up to me at restaurants - men - and have said, 'I want to shake your hand, because I have daughters'.

But guys such as Allen and William are more supportive than most men.

Clearly, Black men need to employ a feminist analysis that will address the issue of how to construct a life sustaining Black masculinity that does not have its roots in patriarchal phallocentrism.

I once witnessed more ardent emotions between men at an Elks' Rally in Pasadena than they could ever have felt for the type of woman available to an Elk.