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.
Men and boys face rising challenges in education, mental health, family court, criminal justice, and social policy — yet men’s issues and those who advocate for them are routinely marginalized. NCFM confronts media bias, discriminatory laws, and institutional gatekeeping while supporting male victims and promoting true gender equality. This article exposes the...
Read more »
Most people recognize the term misogyny, but far fewer know its counterpart misandry. This article explains the vocabulary used to describe prejudice against men and women, why words for male‑directed bias are less familiar, and how textbooks, media, and cultural habits reinforce that imbalance. It explores the social and political consequences of this language...
Read more »
A satirical response to Mississippi’s “Fairness in Fertilization Act,” highlighting its contradictions, cultural implications, and the broader debate over reproductive policy, personal autonomy, and gender fairness.
Read more »
UN Women’s response to the Venezuela earthquakes highlights a global pattern of gynocentrism in humanitarian policy—where women and girls are explicitly prioritized while men and boys remain largely invisible. NCFM examines how this empathy gap shapes disaster relief, gender politics, and international aid.
Read more »
Modern mating patterns increasingly resemble de facto polygyny, where selective female choice concentrates romantic and sexual opportunities among a small group of men while many others are excluded. Richard Procida examines how this imbalance contributes to male loneliness, declining relationships, and broader demographic challenges.
Read more »
False Allegation Brochure
NCFM: Wonder why the birthrate it falling? Look how we treat fathers.
A declining birthrate isn’t a mystery — it’s a warning. When fathers are overworked, undervalued, and pushed to the margins of family policy, families struggle and fewer children are born. This post explores how our treatment of fathers shapes the future of families.
Read more »