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Home / Lifestyle / David Gandy: We need more 'good men' narratives

David Gandy: We need more 'good men' narratives

30 Nov

•

Summary

  • Gandy criticizes Andrew Tate's immature masculinity concept.
  • He supports the Centre for Social Justice's Lost Boys campaign.
  • Gandy believes positive male role models are lacking.
David Gandy: We need more 'good men' narratives

Supermodel David Gandy has publicly critiqued the modern discourse on masculinity, identifying Andrew Tate's ideas as "immature" and "disruptive." Gandy, a proponent of positive male role models, stated that vulnerable young men are susceptible to these negative influences, highlighting a significant lack of "good men" narratives. He is actively supporting the Centre for Social Justice's Lost Boys campaign, which aims to address issues faced by young males.

Speaking on a current affairs program, Gandy elaborated on his concerns, noting that while social media offers community-building opportunities, some exploit it. He feels masculinity is broadly defined and shouldn't be reduced to extreme examples often promoted online. Gandy advocates for showcasing kindness and positive actions of men, contrasting with the "wrong form" of masculinity he sees being pushed.

Gandy also addressed perceptions of traditional male roles being usurped, dismissing it as untrue and advocating for a balanced approach in parenting. He believes contemporary fathers are taking on new roles, acknowledging the evolving dynamics within families and the importance of diverse parental contributions in shaping young men's identities.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
David Gandy described Andrew Tate's ideas of masculinity as "immature" and "disruptive," suggesting they negatively impact vulnerable young men.
David Gandy is backing the Centre for Social Justice's Lost Boys campaign, which raises awareness about issues affecting boys and young men.
Gandy believes there is a lack of narratives about "good men" and positive examples, which is crucial for guiding young males away from extreme or negative influences.

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