Spread the word and acknowledge someone who silently suffers
Welcome to Men Are Abused Too™. Men need your support.
At Men Are Abused Too™, we believe every voice deserves to be heard.
This movement exists to raise awareness, start real conversations, and shine a light on the silent struggles many men face behind closed doors. Far too often, men endure emotional, physical, and psychological abuse in silence—dismissed, disbelieved, or shamed into staying quiet.
We’re here to change that.
This site is a space to educate, advocate, and unite. Whether you’re a survivor, a friend, a family member, or someone who simply cares — your support matters.
🔹 Join the Movement. Share the Truth. Support the Silence Breakers.
- Stand with men who feel unseen and unheard.
- Help us challenge harmful stereotypes.
- Raise your voice so others can find theirs.
Together, we can break the silence.
Together, we can show the world: Men Are Abused Too™.
Ready to Make a Change?
Men everywhere are suffering in silence —
and the silence must end.
This isn’t just a message. It’s a movement.
Join us in breaking the stigma, raising awareness, and standing with those who’ve been ignored for too long.
Whether you share the message, support a survivor, or simply speak the truth: you’re helping change lives.
🟦 Be part of the movement.
🟦 Spread the truth.
🟦 Help others see that Men Are Abused Too.
SIGNS OF ABUSE. (This applies to all)
Look for the signs
Abuse isn’t always loud. Sometimes it’s hidden in sarcasm, guilt, silence, or fear. If something doesn’t feel right, this page is here to help you recognize patterns — without pressure or labels.
🔹 Emotional Abuse
- Constant criticism, sarcasm, or insults
- Being ignored or emotionally shut out
- Gaslighting (“you’re imagining it”)
- Withholding affection to punish
- Blaming you for everything
🔹 Psychological Abuse
- Intimidation or threats
- Monitoring your calls, messages, or routines
- Making you feel guilty for your own needs
- Feeling afraid to disagree or express yourself
🔹 Physical Abuse
- Hitting, grabbing, pushing, or restraining
- Breaking objects or blocking your exit
- Downplaying violence as “just anger”
🔹 Control & Isolation
- Controlling who you see or where you go
- Jealousy used to justify control
- Withholding money, support, or connection
🔹 Sexual Coercion
- Guilt or pressure to have sex
- Being mocked or shamed for saying no
- Disrespecting boundaries even in marriage
⚠️ Not Every Conflict = Abuse
One-time arguments or poor communication don’t always mean abuse. Look for repeating patterns of harm, control, or fear. Abuse often wears a mask.
🧠 Self-Check:
Ask yourself:
- Do I feel safe and respected?
- Do I feel drained, fearful, or silenced?
- Do I minimize what’s happening to protect them?
- You don’t need bruises to be hurt.
You don’t need proof to ask for help.