The government has announced a £20m scheme to tackle misogyny in schools. Teachers will be given training around issues like consent and abuse, while boys as young as 11 could be sent on the anti-misogyny training courses if they exhibit concerning behaviour, the Times reported. Safeguarding minister Jess Phillips has described violence against women and girls as a "national emergency", with online influencers partly to blame.
The internet can feel like a wild west nowadays, with more potentially harmful content than ever viewable at the touch of a button. For parents, it can be difficult to stay on top of what young people are consuming, especially when a harmless-looking YouTube video of a gamer playing Minecraft can conceal the fact that they are espousing misogynistic views. Here are some manosphere influencers to be aware of.
