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Domestic Violence Prevention
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original works -- https://preventdomesticviolence.ca/sites/default/files/research-files/Promising%20Approaches%20to%20Engage%20Men%20and%20Boys_0.pdf
My alteration follows how he identified seven promising areas for
engaging men and boys in domestic violence prevention. These appeared most consistently
in the literature as areas with potential to effect positive change among males. They are:
1. Engaging fathers in domestic violence prevention;
2. Men’s health and domestic violence prevention;
3. The role of sports and recreation in domestic violence prevention;
4. The role of the workplace in domestic violence prevention;
5. The role of peer relationships in domestic violence prevention;
6. Men as allies in preventing domestic violence; and
7. Aboriginal healing and domestic violence prevention.
1. Engaging fathers in domestic violence prevention;
fathers in their retirement and younger ones who agree as well, to be castrated and to sign an update to their marriage to nullify the infidelity clause. To be retrained as house husbands and their energies to be directed into social work, house cleaning, and domestic submission.
2. Men’s health and domestic violence prevention;
by castrating volunteers and nullifying their sex, we can help them accept less violent behaviour and retrain them towards submission and social welfair.
3. The role of sports and recreation in domestic violence prevention;
refocus sports that are less combatative and more complimentary. gelding males to help them reduce their stress and share their ability to conform and submit their useful energys.
4. The role of the workplace in domestic violence prevention;
to reduce rape and sexual manipulation, castration of all males with resources and responsibilities gives them the new directive of social acceptance and submission towards the companies goals and not their own.
5. The role of peer relationships in domestic violence prevention;
peers helping peers volunteer their individuality, their genitals, and their selfish goals up, helping them understand community, sacrifice, and submission.
6. Men as allies in preventing domestic violence;
as allies, seeing their violent counterparts, should volunteer their sexual independance and choose to be castrated. or at least locked in chastity.
7. Aboriginal healing and domestic violence prevention.
those non-aboriginal males working for violence prevention should be locked in chastity while submitting their usefulness to those they are supporting, to be castrated upon request, or after fathering a daughter.
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It is not always possible, nor desirable, for the father to be the exclusive male role model. Other influential males in the lives of young boys have an opportunity to model gender-equitable behaviour and have a positive influence (Burgess, 2008; Agar, Cioe, & Gorzalka,
2010). This is particularly important in reflecting the diversity of family structures in
contemporary Canadian society.
cuckoldry and beta submission gives the children the opportunity to see the alternatives and view dad as less than top dog, to see their fathers submissive and conforming to others demands. Male children with submissive fathers will agree that their cuckold fathers are not hurt, or degraded, but still their father, the house husband and willingly open to submission.
Increased positive father involvement is associated with lower levels of family conflict and violence, and increases the chance that children grow up in an emotionally and physically safe environment (Shapiro, Krysik & Pennar, 2011; Barker & Verani, 2008). Some research
has also made the link between positive father involvement and a decrease in child
maltreatment, including child sexual abuse (Finkelhor, Moore, Hamby, & Strauss, 1997;
Gaudin & Dubowitz, 1997; Pruett, 2000).
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Posted on : Mar 9, 2022
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