MRA's never really do anything.

This comment pop up pretty frequently. After people grudgingly admit that men can have problems, they then point to the MRM and accuse them of only complaining.

Erin Pizzey spent her life setting up shelters for victims of domestic abuse. She was in the process of trying to get funding for men as well as women, when domestic violence was hijacked by feminists. This woman has been working for men's issues since before a lot of people were even born, and she continues to fight, having become a part of AVFM's team. She works to raise awareness for male victims of domestic violence, and to remove the stain created by feminist dogma against men in domestic violence issues.

Warren Farrell was an active feminist who saw that the movement was working from flawed data, and in 2009, attempted to create a White House Council on boys and men. To address their issues in education and the courts. Warren Farrell has tried for many years to address the social inequalties that men and boys face, to some pretty stiff feminist opposition.

Paul Elam was an addiction councilor whose experiences with feminist ideals influencing the mental health profession drove him to become a prominent MRA, and the founder of A Voice for Men.

AVFM has a Judicial Accountability Committee that attempts to provide assistance for men who are having issues in the courts. AVFM has recently extended an offer to help the son of Amy MacPherson, who was falsely accused of rape, and continues to be harrassed by the legal system.

This is just a short list, off the cuff. The advocacy for men and boys is a big issue, that continues to be denigrated and/or denied by the main stream media, and internet pundits. "There's no problems, and even if there are, feminism has them covered. You priviliged men can just shut up now."