• Domestic Violence in Ireland Ignoring half the problem won't fix the problem A hard hitting look at the realities of domestic violence against men in Ireland today, and what you can do to help.

• Objectification in Irish Society Can people be attracted to objects? While feminists celebrated the ending of the Page 3 girls tradition, the Sun newspaper had a little surprise in store for them.

• White Ribbon Ireland White Ribbon Ireland Campaign Launches It's all rape all the time according to these guys, even if they have to make up numbers to prove it.

• Women and Gender Studies Feminism's answer to the scientific method We analyse the history and current state of womens studies in academia. Read on to learn more about the strange and mysterious world of gender studies departments in Ireland and throughout the world.

• Ivana Bacik Irish Senator Meet the unelected politician that wants to keep convicted criminals out of prison, as long as they have the right genitals.

• An open secret, a closed door An analysis of the effects of feminist ideologies upon domestic violence policies in Ireland Read on to learn more about the results and costs to men and boys of a widespread adherence to feminist theories in Irish culture and legislation.

• The Istanbul Convention Sleepwalking into ruin Remember those civil and human rights you used to have? You can kiss those goodbye unless this is opposed.

• Of Monsters and Men Addressing the so-called "Monster Myth" Is your brother a monster? Your father? Your uncle or maybe your boyfriend? We don't think so, and here's why.

• Women Opening Their Hearts to Men Some words of advice on the relationships between men and women The Return of Femininity writes a thought provoking article about how we all subconsciously see the men in our lives.

• Everyday Sexism Lana Voreskova shares some thoughts on sexism, feminism and how to deal with shocking tales Trigger warning: humour and level headed thinking ahead

• A Pig Wearing Lipstick The cracks in feminism's foundation Jim Byset shares the undeniable truth: the Men’s Human Rights Movement is gaining massive traction. Real world activism is taking discernible shape. The Gender Ideologue response: trying to make their ugly ideology seem nice. But a turd by any other name would smell as foul.

• The Privilege Myth Ireland's silence on the wave of male suicides Diana Davison talks about the predictions by feminists that people would notice or care about the suicides committed by men of all ages, and how that really worked out.

Save Our Sons

A campaign to help highlight male suicide in Ireland

Men in Ireland are committing suicide at 5 times the rate of women in Ireland today. Three hundred and eighty six confirmed male suicides took place in 2010 and the number has not decreased since. The 2011 figures saw a rise in male suicides, which accounted for 84% of all suicide deaths.

Men don't feel welcome in our society today, because their issues are treated as second class problems and they generally get no sympathy for these problems.

Our SOS campaign is going around the streets of Ireland attempting to raise awareness of the damaging nature of Irish society which has left men without a real identity, and hopefully helping people to recognise that many of these troubled voices aren't being heard.

We want to target crisis points in the lives of men, whether that be divorce, experiencing domestic violence and intimate partner violence against them, or other environmental factors involving high stress and low support. These are the times when men need help the most, and that help isn't there. Suicide counselling is a valid, proven and very valuable approach but a far better one is to remove those factors which cause suicidal tendencies in the first place, coupled with a robust outreach and activity programme centred on mens issues.

The Irish University Times called the number of male youth suicides an epidemic five months ago, the country continues to not care. It's time for that to change, we're going to make noise about it and we're not going to stop until people are listening. Read more and see some of our supporters here. Also please sign our petition here.

Amen

A support group for men suffering from domestic abuse in Ireland

Amen Support Services is a voluntary group which provides a confidential helpline, a support and information service for male victims of domestic abuse. Thousands of men and supportive members of their families have contacted the helpline since it was set up. If you're in a man suffering domestic or intimate partner violence please call Amen for advice on 046 9023 718, email them at and visit their website. Donations to Amen are a great help as well.

You are not alone

Mens Human Rights Ireland is an organisation dedicated to the protection and improvement of the conditions under which men and boys live in Ireland. Many men feel isolated and without anyone to talk to, or have been abused and have discovered that there's no support for men in this country.

Whatever your situation, if you feel like you can't carry on or just need someone to listen for a while, drop us a line at  and if we can't help directly we'll get you to someone who can. Our contact page can be found here.