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The Hardship of Men’s Breadwinning

by خانم هاشمی

Although women bear the responsibility and weight of managing the household, little attention has been given to the hardship of men’s breadwinning.

On the occasion of the birth of Imam Ali (PBUH), Men’s Day

Despite the fact that men have historically been seen as symbols of destructive power, being a man and masculinity also have another side, one that is less acknowledged but deserving of recognition and admiration.

The Struggles of Breadwinning Men

While the responsibility of managing the home lies with women, the struggles of men who work to support their families are rarely discussed. These are men who strive for others, enduring the hardships of earning a living. They may leave behind their frustrations and struggles, possibly as much as they can, at the door and enter their homes.

They are warmed by greetings, smiles, and words of encouragement. Seeing the comfort and well-being of their wives and children fills them with pride and satisfaction. They are the supporters and pillars of the family. Indeed, there are men who are patient, understanding, and reasonable, and whose growth is linked to that of their wives.

The Hardship of Men's Breadwinning

The Role of Men in Growth and Stability

Women often admire their husbands for the growth, maturity, and improvement they have experienced alongside them. Such men, whether wealthy or poor, are the reliable and trusted figures for their wives and children. Being a man truly means being the cornerstone of the family. A man who has developed in the true spirit of humanity and proper masculinity is the foundation of the home, providing a sense of peace and security.

In memory of all fathers who are no longer with their families in Gaza, Lebanon, and Syria

The Essence of Manhood

Being a man means wise silence, a calm that is rarely disturbed, a secure and trustworthy pillar, and a presence that places others above himself. It means a maternal-like selflessness expressed through masculine generosity and forgiveness. This is a tribute to all men and fathers, both present and absent.

In Honor of Fathers Who Have Fallen

This is in memory of all fathers who are no longer with their families in Gaza, Lebanon, and Syria. With respect for General Soleimani, Abu Mahdi, Sayyed Hassan Nasrallah, and all the martyrs who represent masculinity and, before that, humanity and freedom.

Dr. Somayeh Arab Khorasani, Family Event Manager

en.jahanbanou.ir

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