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Sunday 26 July 2026 18:13:03 GMT
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The hardest part about being a feminist online isn’t the trolls or the backlash. It’s knowing the people who need to hear this the most often never will. Yesterday on This Morning I was talking about the very real-world impact of the manosphere and violent porn, and how it’s contributing to a rise in domestic abuse among young people. Police are warning that toxic influencers and content normalising strangulation are actively shaping behaviour, and 18.2% of 16 to 19 year olds have now experienced domestic abuse, which is higher than the adult rate. This is happening right now. And the frustrating part? Women have been raising the alarm for years. Voices like Laura Bates have been calling out the radicalisation of young boys and demanding that violence against women and girls be treated with real urgency, and so often we’re dismissed as man-haters for it. It took Louis Theroux making a brilliant documentary about the manosphere for people to finally pay attention. Suddenly everyone’s listening. But what is actually happening to keep boys and girls safe? Because we already know the problem. We know online spaces are shaping how boys understand sex, power and relationships. We know parents are trying to navigate this without proper support. We know the current systems aren’t protecting young people. So why aren’t we acting like this is the emergency it clearly is? This isn’t about blaming boys. It’s about asking what we’re allowing to shape them, and what we’re going to do about it. I’m so grateful to get to go on @ThisMorning and step outside the algorithm to reach people who might not already agree with me, because those are the conversations that matter most. We need parents talking to their kids, we need men calling this out, and we need better education, better regulation, and honestly so much more urgency than we’re currently giving this. So I’d love to know, how do we reach the people who aren’t already listening? And how do we push for real protection for our children, not just conversations, but actual action? #fyp #feminism
The hardest part about being a feminist online isn’t the trolls or the backlash. It’s knowing the people who need to hear this the most often never will. Yesterday on This Morning I was talking about the very real-world impact of the manosphere and violent porn, and how it’s contributing to a rise in domestic abuse among young people. Police are warning that toxic influencers and content normalising strangulation are actively shaping behaviour, and 18.2% of 16 to 19 year olds have now experienced domestic abuse, which is higher than the adult rate. This is happening right now. And the frustrating part? Women have been raising the alarm for years. Voices like Laura Bates have been calling out the radicalisation of young boys and demanding that violence against women and girls be treated with real urgency, and so often we’re dismissed as man-haters for it. It took Louis Theroux making a brilliant documentary about the manosphere for people to finally pay attention. Suddenly everyone’s listening. But what is actually happening to keep boys and girls safe? Because we already know the problem. We know online spaces are shaping how boys understand sex, power and relationships. We know parents are trying to navigate this without proper support. We know the current systems aren’t protecting young people. So why aren’t we acting like this is the emergency it clearly is? This isn’t about blaming boys. It’s about asking what we’re allowing to shape them, and what we’re going to do about it. I’m so grateful to get to go on @ThisMorning and step outside the algorithm to reach people who might not already agree with me, because those are the conversations that matter most. We need parents talking to their kids, we need men calling this out, and we need better education, better regulation, and honestly so much more urgency than we’re currently giving this. So I’d love to know, how do we reach the people who aren’t already listening? And how do we push for real protection for our children, not just conversations, but actual action? #fyp #feminism

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