Corrine Barraclough

I have only recently discovered the work of Corrine Barraclough and it didn't take long to like what I saw. But before I continue, here is how she introduces herself on her website corrinebarraclough.com . With over 18 years’ journalistic experience, Corrine Barraclough is now writing freelance and based on the Gold Coast, Australia. Previously, Corrine was the Editor of cheeky, quirky celebrity weekly NW magazine in Sydney for four years. She was poached from England by ACP magazines to edit the title, successfully steered the ship and held sales steady on a competitive newsstand. Corrine was voted Editor of the Year (weeklies) in 2012.Before relocating to Australia, Corrine was Deputy Editor of Now magazine (IPC magazines) having been promoted from Associate Editor. IPC magazines was where Corrine started her career having graduated from the University of Manchester with a degree in History and Philosophy. She also worked at Sunday magazine (News of the World), spent time working as Features Editor at Star magazine in New York and worked on the esteemed showbiz brand 3am at Daily Mirror as well as a raft of other consumer titles. Now, she lives by the beach, has her work/life balance in order and loves writing opinion pieces for Daily Mail Australia, Mamamia, She Said and more.

Corrine has been publishing many articles in support of Men's Rights Issues and was involved in the recent ICMI2017 on the Gold Coast. She is a strong advocate of the film The Red Pill and regularly reports on its success and the backlash it has received in Australia.

In a recent article she described viewing The Red Pill in Brisbane back in January this year. She sat next to a young father who was quite worried about his son growing up in the current era which seemed to be difficult for men. Another man behind her was worried about the anti-male sentiments being taught in his children's school. Corrine's own feelings towards men is from a compassionate perspective which seems missing in many mainstream reporting on men's issues. "I hurt to know other human beings are hurting. A man’s happiness is as important to me as a woman’s because I believe in equality... Men are taking their lives after losing access to their children. Do we care about male suicide or not? Compassion knows no gender. We must care about men and women equally and start seeing everyone as human beings. Men and boys are in crisis. They need us to start listening, now. Everyone should watch this film."
The best way to keep up to date with Corrine is to follow her on twitter or on facebook

Hats Off to Corrine! Will be sharing more of her views in support of Men's Issue's.