Male violence is a global epidemic. This page greys it out of today's real news — watch how much of the front page disappears, then imagine losing it for real. Hope over blame: why this page exists ↓
The news without (select / deselect)
Male violence
War / warmongering
Environmental dystopia
Tech dystopia
Financial inequity
0%
reading today's front page…
What this is — an artwork and a piece of advocacy, not a study. The number is an AI's editorial judgement about today's headlines; the UN figures scrolling above are the evidence. Full method below.
Removal on
Connecting to the wire…
This is the front page we're asking for.
Not censored — prevented. Every erased story was a decision somebody made. Bringing this page closer starts with the ten things below.
01
Why This Page Exists
Male violence is a global epidemic — and men are its biggest group of victims. Men commit 95% of the world's homicides and are 81% of the people killed. They fill the armies, the mortuaries and the suicide statistics. A woman is killed by a partner or relative every ten minutes. The same drive to dominate and extract is emptying the oceans and pushing a million species toward extinction.
Hope over blame. This isn't about most men — the overwhelming majority aren't violent, and many are on the receiving end. It's about a pattern, and naming a pattern isn't an accusation; it's the first step, because we can't change what we won't recognise. Every grey story above is preventable, and the question this page asks is how we erase them from the world, not just the screen. The hope is a morning when there's nothing to grey out. Here is where that starts.
02
Ten Things You Can Do to End the Male Violence Epidemic
Reject the rules of the "man box" — that a real man dominates, never backs down, never shows weakness, settles it himself. Those rules kill men first: they drive the fights, the risk-taking and the silence.Equimundo — The Man Box
04
Check in on other men, properly. Men die by suicide at twice the rate of women and are 81% of the world's murder victims. The code that says don't talk is part of what's killing them.WHO — Suicide · Movember
05
Interrupt other men early, while it's still only words — the joke, the threat, the escalation in the pub. Most male-on-male violence starts as a challenge nobody was willing to defuse.A Call To Men · Futures Without Violence
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Learn the signs of coercive control. Monitoring her movements, jealousy, isolating her from friends and controlling the money are abuse long before anyone is hit.WHO — Violence against women · Respect UK
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Take the pledge that defines this work: never commit, never condone, and never stay silent about male violence.White Ribbon — the pledge
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Teach the next generation and learn from them. Talk to boys about consent, rejection, bodily autonomy and feelings — and let them see a man who can lose an argument without needing to win it.UN Women · Equimundo
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If your own behaviour or thoughts frighten you, call a behaviour-change line today. Free, confidential, and the strongest thing on this list.Respect Phoneline (UK) · No to Violence (AU)
10
Widen the lens. The same logic — dominate, extract, win at any cost — empties oceans and pushes a million species toward extinction. Back the people and the leaders who measure success by what survives.IPBES / UNEP — Global Assessment · UN Women — fund prevention
And beyond the individual: personal action matters, but no epidemic was ever ended one person at a time. This takes systemic change — funded prevention, refuges and behaviour-change programmes, violence-interruption in cities, and policies that treat male violence, at home and between nations, as the emergency the numbers say it is. That means voting, at every level, for leaders who take these issues seriously — and voting out the ones who profit from the setup. Governments move when their people demand it.
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Resources
Global & United States
Cure Violence Global Global / US · stopping the shooting
Treats violence as an epidemic — trained interrupters detect and defuse conflicts before they turn lethal, cutting shootings and killings in cities worldwide. cvg.org
Movember Global · men's mental health
Men's mental health and suicide prevention — practical tools for hard conversations, and funding for men's health research. movember.com
HeadsUpGuys Global · for men fighting depression
Practical, stigma-free support for men managing depression and suicidal thoughts — self-checks, strategies, and recovery stories from other men. headsupguys.org
988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline US · 24/7
Call or text 988 anywhere in the US for free, confidential crisis support. 988lifeline.org
Equimundo Global · research & programmes
Research and programmes on healthy manhood — helping men and boys step out of the "man box" that drives violence outward and inward. equimundo.org
A Call To Men US / global · education
Educating men and boys toward a healthy, respectful manhood. acalltomen.org
The Campaign Against Living Miserably — a movement against suicide, the biggest killer of men under 45 in the UK. Helpline 0800 58 58 58, 5pm–midnight. thecalmzone.net
Respect Phoneline UK · for men who want to stop
Confidential help for men worried about their own abusive or controlling behaviour. 0808 802 4040 · respectphoneline.org.uk
Men's Advice Line UK · for men being abused
Support for any man experiencing domestic abuse, and those helping him. 0808 801 0327 · mensadviceline.org.uk
Men's Referral Service Australia · 24/7
Free counselling and referral for men using or at risk of using violence, run by No to Violence. 1300 766 491 · ntv.org.au
If you or someone else is in immediate danger, call your local emergency number — 999 (UK) · 911 (US) · 000 (Australia) · 112 (EU). For a mental health crisis: call or text 988 in the US, or the Samaritans on 116 123 in the UK and Ireland, any time. This page deals with violence, suicide and abuse; if any of it brings something up for you, the services above can help.