Whether you are big & burly or slight and soft spoken, it is still more manly to ask for help than it is to hurt or be hurt.

Within these pages, you will encounter information that is decidedly pointed towards the female as perpetrator and male as victim of domestic violence. For this, we make no apologies. We acknowledge that both men and women are victims of domestic violence and abuse. As are children, the elderly and family pets. Yet, society routinely ignores the needs of male victims. Thus, the critical need for this society and others like it around the globe to take this stance in our efforts to correct the inequity. Men get no real assistance as they are forced from their homes, thrown in jail and further victimized. Please take a moment to make a donation to the society. Thank you.

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“Another side of domestic violence.
By Michelle Higgins, The Reporter, University of Western Ontario.

The attacks started not long after they got married. Sporadic, but increasingly severe as time went on. He wasn’t a large man – five foot seven and 170 pounds – but he dwarfed her five-foot, 100-pound frame.

Still, he says, “When she got into one of her moods, could she ever wail a punch.”

Long divorced from this woman now, he still recalls her furious episodes.
“It was very angry punches,” he says. “I remember one time, I was going from one end of the house, and she was going to the other end … and when she passed me she turned around and gave me a punch to my kidneys. And that hurt.”

The abuse went on for about two years.”

Read the full story here.