Since 1977, NCFM has been committed to ending harmful discrimination and stereotypes against boys, men, their families and the women who love them.
We are a gender inclusive, nonpartisan, ethnically diverse organization that effects civil rights reform through advocacy, education, outreach, services and litigation.
NCFM NOTE: This analysis is offered in the spirit of NCFM’s long‑standing commitment to fairness, accountability, and equal treatment under the law. The Clancy case has generated extraordinary public confusion, hostility, and misinformation — much of it directed at the surviving father while the deaths of Cora, Dawson, and Callan were pushed aside. By...
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AOC and Ayanna Pressley have declared a “national crisis” of modern‑day lynchings — but the facts show something very different. With eight of ten cited deaths ruled suicides, the real crisis facing Black men and all men in America is being ignored: male suicide, which claims more than 39,000 lives a year.
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Grand Slam tennis still operates under a double standard: men must battle through best‑of‑five sets while women play the junior‑level best‑of‑three — yet both receive equal prize money. This long‑standing imbalance has gone unchallenged by tennis leadership, commentators, and the WTA. If equality is the goal, then equal pay must require equal play.
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A slow but relentless cultural and political shift has reshaped our institutions, leaving deep scars in family courts. This post examines how those changes took root, hardened into policy, and now inflict lasting harm on parents—especially men—and on the broader fight for fairness, justice, and equality.
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A father describes how New Jersey family courts used procedural ambushes, denied disability accommodations, and enabled gender‑biased litigation that stripped him of parental and financial rights.
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False Allegation Brochure
NCFM President Harry Crouch, When Ideology and Racial Hostility Enter the Jury Box: The Lindsay Clancy Verdict, Constitutional Crisis, and Male Disposability
The Lindsay Clancy verdict exposes how ideology and media hostility can infiltrate the jury box, punish lawful dissent, and reinforce male disposability. When cultural narratives override evidence, justice collapses—and men pay the price.
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