Official Kiwi Farms Man-Appreciation Thread - Wholesome Nigel Stories and Handsome Firefighters rescuing kittens

(I might have poasted this already but)
"MichaelAArouet", some retard on shitter, asked why wamen vote Green (those dumb bitches amirite). The breakfast question but on nightmare difficulty.

Our erverlord had this to say:
Screenshot_20260515_174507.png

Josh
@XJosh
Apr 8
Replying to @MichaelAArouet
Most people between the age of 18-50 see our dead gay societies as terminal. Women will instead vote for animal welfare. Both UK and Germany see high female turnout for Green (Ecology + Animal Rights) and their dedicated Animal Welfare Party / Tierschutzpartei.

Apr 8, 2026 · 1:36 PM UTC
A man needs at least one of the two to answer correctly:
  • an IQ of 150+
  • a wife
I hope the latter applies to Null, too.
 
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My friend died today.

He was kind. He was generous. He was funny. He traveled around the world, collecting friends and experiences. He loved sharing stories of motorcycling across North America, taking his mother to Africa, heliskiing in Whistler, scuba diving in Australia, and the modest house he was building himself on a piece of land outside the city.

He had energy. He had charisma. He exemplified that you only get one life, so live it fully and enjoy it.

I tried to be more like him.

We met less than a year ago and quickly became good friends. I met his friends, who became my friends. He met my friends, who became his friends. One evening, after a couple drinks, he confessed he wanted something more. When I explained that I didn't return his feelings, he took it with grace, and it didn't impact our friendship.

He got a tickle in his throat that wouldn't go away. Miraculously, he saw a specialist within weeks, when it normally takes months.

It was cancer. The bad kind. The worst kind. The kind that if he were 5 years older, he would be sent to palliative care.

He was a fighter, and he was going to fight it. Our city wasn't equipped to handle his case, so he contacted specialists around the world. The world expert in his type of cancer agreed to personally oversee his treatment.

Fight it he did. Surrounded by his friends and family, he fought so hard. His rock was his (ex) girlfriend, the love of his life, who dropped everything to move here to take care of him. She is lovely beyond words, and just as amazing as he is. I would be so lucky if I could find someone who loved me 1/10th of the love they showed each other. It's rare to see true love like that in person.

He was so hopeful he would beat this. He told us all the things he would do "when he got better". He wasn't done living yet.

He lost his fight today. Peacefully and surrounded by his loved ones.

The world lost someone very, very special.

May his memory be a blessing.
 
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Had to pick up my parents from the airport and take them home. 5 hour round trip. Got back to find Nigel had vacuumed and mopped and made dinner.
 
My friend died today.

He was kind. He was generous. He was funny. He traveled around the world, collecting friends and experiences. He loved sharing stories of motorcycling across North America, taking his mother to Africa, heliskiing in Whistler, scuba diving in Australia, and the modest house he was building himself on a piece of land outside the city.

He had energy. He had charisma. He exemplified that you only get one life, so live it fully and enjoy it.

I tried to be more like him.

We met less than a year ago and quickly became good friends. I met his friends, who became my friends. He met my friends, who became his friends. One evening, after a couple drinks, he confessed he wanted something more. When I explained that I didn't return his feelings, he took it with grace, and it didn't impact our friendship.

He got a tickle in his throat that wouldn't go away. Miraculously, he saw a specialist within weeks, when it normally takes months.

It was cancer. The bad kind. The worst kind. The kind that if he were 5 years older, he would be sent to palliative care.

He was a fighter, and he was going to fight it. Our city wasn't equipped to handle his case, so he contacted specialists around the world. The world expert in his type of cancer agreed to personally oversee his treatment.

Fight it he did. Surrounded by his friends and family, he fought so hard. His rock was his (ex) girlfriend, the love of his life, who dropped everything to move here to take care of him. She is lovely beyond words, and just as amazing as he is. I would be so lucky if I could find someone who loved me 1/10th of the love they showed each other. It's rare to see true love like that in person.

He was so hopeful he would beat this. He told us all the things he would do "when he got better". He wasn't done living yet.

He lost his fight today. Peacefully and surrounded by his loved ones.

The world lost someone very, very special.

May his memory be a blessing.
Your friend sounds like this song was about him. Sorry for your loss.
 

Camera footage from that recent earthquake in Venezuela.

Grandpa rushes in as best as he can to comfort Grandma (who's disabled) as soon as the earthquake hits.

There's a couple points i wanna highlight here:

- Knowing nothing about them, i still can't help feeling touched by assuming they've reached their golden age together, through highs and lows. Pure speculation, but i wanna go with it.

- The fact that he is taking care of her. One of the most heartbreaking facts i've read about recently is how often a man will abandon a woman if she contracts a chronical disease, or after life altering accidents. It's nice to see an exception here.

- You can tell grandpa is struggling to stay on his feet. He's close to tumbling over at points, yet when grandma tells him "I'm scared, please don't let go", he answers back with "No, no...".

It's not heroic, not cinematic... But he doesn't let go of her hand.


It's always interesting to me how instances of actual positive masculinity present themselves spontaneously like this, and it never looks like whatever it is the internet gurus peddle around.
 
I've generally tried to stay away from this board because I was led to believe a lot of it is bemoaning men, and I don't want to fall into that mindset or habit, so I'm really glad to see there's a wholesome thread about the boys.
A sweet thing my bf did for me after I softkey cried about breaking a bowl I had bought when I first moved close to him (random Walmart bowl, but it meant something): I was working and he came to my apartment with a surprise and he had got me a super cute replacement bowl that was better suited for my instant ramen diet. It was so sweet and even came with chopsticks. He said we'd make more memories with this one. I was washing it a few weeks later and slipped and broke it as well though 🥲 he said he'll surprise me with a new one when I'm not suspecting it

Edit: after reading a bit more, is the poor actions of men a generational or regional thing? Users here seem to think not, but I really have not had relatable experiences to what is being described, or even seen much of such behavior
 
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Edit: after reading a bit more, is the poor actions of men a generational or regional thing? Users here seem to think not, but I really have not had relatable experiences to what is being described, or even seen much of such behavior
It could be regional, class-based, generational, cultural... Personally, I would be hard pressed to think of bad experiences I've had with men; I would have to go back a few years to find examples. The world in general treats me very kindly.

But you should remember that because this site lets you call a tranny a tranny, it attracts a greater than normal amount of radfems, so there's a selection effect going on when you see Beauty Parlor talking shit about men. Women who have, for whatever reason, been frequently mistreated by men or are predisposed to hate men are more likely to congregate in this subforum.
 
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