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Am I the only person who sees this article as a major milestone? 

Like for real, someone should sticky this.

But what the 2010's era that the author speaks about meshes almost perfectly in line with the late Millennial men who I write about below going to high school (late 2000s-early mid 2010s) and college (early mid 2010s-mid 2010s). 

It is an weird phenomenon that most men born in the 1990s and 2000s (i.e most late Millennial men) agree with the core principles of feminism but they distance themselves from the feminist movement itself. 

I have observed men begin feminist talking points with other men by saying stuff like "I am not a feminist, but.." and I believe a significant part of this is that the feminism that those men were exposed to during their formative years, was of the "men r trash" variety.

The 2010's culture of pop-feminism left a bad taste in the mouths of a lot of young men, and that negative first impression of feminism opened the door for the Alt Right to swoop in and take advantage of those who (somewhat understandably) felt like feminism was an anti-men movement. 

I am happy to know that going forward, another generation does not have to go through what those men did, and it is my hope that Gen Z men are going to feel more comfortable when they engage in feminist dialogue and in feminist spaces without them feeling like outsiders.

Intersectionality also means men, it has always, and I am stoked those ideas playing into all of this. We still have ways to go, but this is a huge step forward for men's liberation as a movement.

Disclaimer while this article is good in rightfully helping mens liberation grow and in trying to end anti male feminism, it does these good things by unintentionally objectifying and dehumanizing women by treating women as weak and in need of men’s help and that is wrong and dampers the good of this article that I noted above for me a bit