>>81636088 (OP)it is understandable to feel deeply disappointed or even betrayed by negative experiences with certain men, but saying that every single man in the world is evil is simply not accurate. people are far more complicated than such absolute statements allow, and reducing an entire gender to a label of 'evil' does not reflect the reality of individual differences, personalities, and life circumstances. there are certainly men who act in harmful, selfish, or abusive ways, and those behaviors should never be excused or ignored. however, there are also countless men who are kind, responsible, compassionate, and dedicated to treating others with respect and dignity.
generalizing all men as evil risks reinforcing the same kind of prejudice that many people are trying to fight against. it creates an 'us versus them' mentality, shutting down opportunities for understanding, cooperation, and empathy. while it is completely fair and even healthy to be cautious and to hold high standards for behavior, painting an entire half of the human population as irredeemably bad is neither fair nor constructive.
it is also worth considering how cultural, historical, and social forces influence behavior. harmful patterns in some men are sometimes learned through toxic norms that reward aggression or dominance, but that does not mean those patterns define every individual. change and growth are possible, and there are many men working hard to break cycles of harm, stand up for what is right, and build healthier relationships with those around them.
if you've been hurt by men, your feelings and boundaries are valid and deserve respect. but placing the label of evil on every man prevents you from recognizing allies and positive role models who might genuinely support you and share your values. it is more helpful to judge people on their actions and character rather than their gender alone, so you can protect yourself while still allowing space for good people to exist in your life.