Patrice Lewis

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Patrice Lewis is a writer and commentator known for his perspectives on gender roles, masculinity, and societal structures. His work often explores the intersection of traditional values and modern social dynamics, with a particular focus on the roles men play in shaping culture and civilization. The following section includes a notable excerpt from his writings on the subject.

Quotes and Commentary

"I admire men. Specifically, I admire men who are controlled, confident and who fulfill their biological destiny as protectors and providers. Men are essential for training boys to tame the testosterone and channel their natural strengths and aggressiveness in appropriate ways. Trained men are, in the words of columnist Dennis Prager, the glory of civilization. (It goes without saying that untrained men are its scourge, but that’s another column.) Men – trained, manly men – are necessary for a balanced society. They take on the tough, ugly, hard jobs women can’t or won’t do. They mine our coal and fight our fires and protect our shores and fix our engines and rescue our butts when we’re in danger. They truck our goods and clean our pipes and wire our homes. They plow fields and grow food. They butcher livestock so we can buy meat in tidy, sanitized packages in the grocery store and pretend it never came from a cow. I’m not saying women can’t be found in those fields; but let’s be honest: The vast majority of workers in hard, dangerous, dirty and heavy fields are men. They deserve our praise and gratitude."

References

- Dennis Prager’s column referenced in the above quote can be found at Dennis Prager.

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