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Masculinity: Military, Religion, and Sexuality - Coggle Diagram
Masculinity: Military, Religion, and Sexuality
Uganda practices "Kandaya" the "three piece," which is a brutal form of torture in which a man's arms and shoulders are tied up tightly together that the shoulders are broken for good and the man is left permanently disabled
Masculinity was changed into who could be broken first and they made a gender their off of that in Uganda. Abduction, forced to kill or be killed, and men being raped were forms to get men into a militarized sense of mind.
The rape of women where the target was in both men and women. Men would feel humiliated or traumatized by what is happening to their loved one in front of them. Women it was seen as a weapon of war.
Women targeted development groups put more pressure on men and their masculinity. In women it would lead to domestic violence and suicide.
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Neo-colonists
The developement of Humanitarian industries is so far they addressed gender at all. People now recognize that gender is not biological given but a social construct, political construct, and a weapon with manipulation from political forces.
Gender is addressing women's issues which is typically targeted towards men and violent maculinity. When men still have some gender inequality issues with their masculinity as well. The interventions focus on individual behavior to stop interpersonal violence, and not focusing on the social and political forces that shape these violent behaviors.
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