'Looksmaxxing': The manosphere beauty cult

The online trend with roots in misogyny encourages socially isolated young men to undertake painful practices to gain beauty and status — and its language is reaching the White House. The online trend with roots in misogyny encourages socially isolated young men to undertake painful practices to gain beauty and status — and its language is reaching the…

Key takeaways

Quick scan — what you need to know:

• The online trend with roots in misogyny encourages socially isolated young men to undertake painful practices to gain beauty and status — and its language is reaching the White House.
• The online trend with roots in misogyny encourages socially isolated young men to undertake painful practices to gain beauty and
• status — and its language is reaching the White House. The online trend with roots in misogyny encourages socially isolated young
• men to undertake painful practices to gain beauty and status — and its language is reaching the White House.

Background

What led here, in plain terms:

• with roots in misogyny encourages socially isolated young men to undertake painful practices to gain beauty and status — and its language is reaching the White House.
• Full context often emerges as officials, markets, or courts add updates.

Why it matters

Why readers and decision-makers should care:

• The online trend with roots in misogyny encourages socially isolated young men to undertake painful practices to gain beauty and status — and its language is reaching the White House.
• The online trend with roots in misogyny encourages socially isolated young men to undertake painful practices to gain beauty and
• status — and its language is reaching the White House. The online trend with roots in misogyny encourages socially isolated young