Zuckerberg lamented the rise of “culturally neutered companies that seek to distance themselves from male energy”
The owner of Meta commented on the recent abandonment of diversity and inclusion programs at the company.
The owner of Meta commented on the recent abandonment of diversity and inclusion programs at the company.
The owner of Meta commented on the recent abandonment of diversity and inclusion programs at the company.
Meta Corporation owner Mark Zuckerberg complained about the rise of “culturally neutered companies that seek to distance themselves from male energy.”
Thus, the entrepreneur commented on the rejection of diversity and inclusion (DEI) programs.
“It’s one thing to say we want to be welcoming and create a good environment for everyone, and it’s another thing to say that masculinity is bad. And I think we’ve culturally leaned toward that end of the spectrum,” Zuckerberg says.
The businessman, who grew up without brothers, said that hanging out with male friends where they could "beat each other up" was a "positive experience." "I think a culture that glorifies aggression a little bit more has its benefits, which are really positive," he said.
At the same time, Zuckerberg noted that he wants women to succeed, but does not believe that masculinity needs to be classified as "toxic" for this to happen.
Recall that it recently became known that Meta will allow billions of users of its social networks Facebook, Instagram, and Threads to accuse people of mental illness based on their sexual or gender identity.
The company will thus change its DEI policy, or diversity, equity, and inclusion. This is a set of principles that should promote fair treatment and full participation of all people, especially groups that have historically been underrepresented or discriminated against. For example, due to skin color, gender, or orientation.
After the new content moderation rules on Meta's platforms were first announced, many global media outlets wrote that Mark Zuckerberg was adapting the policies of his social networks to the views of Republicans and President-elect Donald Trump.


