Feminist fatherhood challenges this model. It sees men not just as providers, but as caregivers, nurturers, and partners in emotional labor. It embraces vulnerability, shared responsibility, and the idea that parenting isn’t a gendered job—it’s a human one.

By fostering dialogue with empathy, clarity, and respect, we can encourage men to become allies rather than adversaries.

Admitting to victimhood can feel like breaking a social contract, as if one’s masculinity is being called into question.

By examing traditional definitions of manhood, Cambodian male artists are opening up important conversations about gender and identity.