There has been a recent trend of men leaving countries that have strong feminist movements. Many men know that they are not valued or respected in these environments; and that their rights are not protected. In some cases, men have even been persecuted for their gender.
Feminist countries have been known to be hostile environments for men. Men in these countries often report feeling like they are under constant attack, and that they are not able to live up to the standards set by women. This can be discouraging for men, and many feel like they are not able to achieve their full potential in these societies.
In countries like the United States, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand, men are fleeing in droves. They are sick of being told that women are oppressed by a patriarchal society that doesn't even exist. They are tired of being told that they need to check their privilege and be sensitive to trigger warnings. They are done with being told that they need to be more like women in order to be good men. And they are especially done with being told that they are not needed or wanted anymore.
The mass exodus of men from feminist countries is creating a demographic crisis. These countries are aging rapidly and there are not enough young people to replace them. Plus, many men that choose to stay in these countries are choosing to go their own way. Meaning that they are choosing to stay off the radar, and not draw any attention to themselves which could lead to them being falsely accused or imprisoned by these corrupted societies. This is leading to all sorts of problems, such as a shrinking labor force, an increase in dependency ratios, and a decline in economic growth.
As a result of this trend, many men are choosing to leave feminist countries in search of environments where they feel more valued and respected. This is often done in search of greener pastures, but it can also be motivated by a desire to escape oppression. Whichever the many reasons, it is clear that men are increasingly choosing to leave feminist countries behind.