Staff Reports
UFC President Dana White stood up to a smug attack from a reporter peddling tired liberal narratives about “toxic masculinity.” Isn’t it just typical of the leftists in media to try and take down American icons like White, who unapologetically embrace the power and strength of being a man?
During an episode of a well-known news program, the host ventured down the rabbit hole of so-called cultural movements, pointing fingers at what they call “the manosphere.” But let’s be real: this is just another thinly veiled attempt at undermining male confidence and telling young men they should be ashamed of who they are. To question whether masculinity can be “toxic” is to miss the point entirely. The very essence of masculinity—confidence, ambition, strength—is what drives men and, by extension, our nation to greatness.
🚨NEW: Dana White tells "60 Minutes" there's *NO SUCH THING* as being "TOO MASCULINE"🤣
"How can somebody be too masculine? Is that a possibility? Can you be too masculine?"
"No! The answer is h*ll no!"@DailyCaller pic.twitter.com/ZheAKOIBDW
— Jason Cohen 🇺🇸 (@JasonJournoDC) September 29, 2025
It’s no surprise that the UFC attracts a huge following among young men. They’ve been bombarded with anti-masculine propaganda, dressed up as progressive thought, for far too long. Instead of crumbling under PC culture, White champions the UFC as a sanctuary of masculinity, unapologetically catering to a demographic that thirsts for authenticity and strength.
The left tosses around “toxic masculinity” like it’s candy, painting all men with the same brush. But reality sets in when you realize this smear campaign is entirely disconnected from the true nature of masculinity. Men like White aren’t toxic; they’re icons who remind us that real masculinity is about respect, courage, and effectiveness. It’s the progressive spin doctors who have lost the plot, desperately clinging to a narrative that doesn’t resonate with the American spirit.
In a time when spineless leadership and indecisiveness are hailed as virtues, what this country needs are more leaders who stand tall and aren’t afraid to rebuff the relentless attacks on masculinity. The truth is, America’s strength doesn’t stem from so-called “toxicity” but from unyielding resolve and strength. Does White’s bold response mean he’s plenty connected to the pulse of America, while liberal journalists remain tone-deaf to the frustrations of millions of modern men? One would say, heck, yes.
