1 Australian man lost every 3 hours is #2500TooMany Men's suicide awareness event. Thursday, 22nd of October, 2026 9:30am - 11:00 am Phillip Precinct, The Domain, Sydney. In the year 2000, Australia was losing around 5 men to suicide every day, that's roughly 2,100 male deaths a year. By 2015, that had gone up to roughly 6 men a day, 2,270 male suicides in a year. It took 15 years for the number to increase by roughly 170. Then, in 2022, male suicides jumped by 97 in a single year, taking the total to 2,455, about 7 men every single day. The most recent figures available are for 2024 and male suicides reached 2,529. What had been a gradual rise over several years accelerated dramatically in just 12 months, yet the response was silence. Let's put this in perspective-in 2013, the Australian death by suicide total, both men and women combined, was 2,455. In 2024, male suicides alone hit 2,529, whilst women accounted for 778 deaths by suicide. In just over a decade, the number of men dying by suicide has exceeded the total national figure from 2013. Men continue to account for roughly three-quarters of all suicides in Australia. At the current pace, without a major shift in approach, we risk seeing the numbers rise higher and higher. This is clearly something which is affecting Australian men, the family courts put them through hell, false allegations they are forced to argue or fight in court, work and financial stress, constantly being labelled "toxic", or misogynists, when most of the time they are just doing what men are meant to do. Provide for their family, keep everyone in line, and be the masculine men they were always meant to be. Traditional gender roles have been pushed aside and our men feel lost in modern society. These figures are proof of that, something needs to change. We NEED to find a way to stop men's suicide, because straight up and simple, society could not function without them, no matter how many femi-nazi boss bitches we have. 1 man every 3 hours is #2500toomany. On the back of wings we fight to stop this.

Victoria’s government expenses have blown out by almost $1bn since May, with spending surging by $7.9bn in just 12 months, driven in part by massive wage rises following deals with multiple public sector workforces > bit.ly/47SAsgC