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Burale explains how society easily targets men and drags them down

03:21 PM
Burale explains how society easily targets men and drags them down
Robert Burale during a past event. PHOTO/https://www.facebook.com/israelrobert.burale

Pastor Robert Burale has spoken about the challenges men face in society, saying that men are often the easiest targets when accused of wrongdoing.

In an Instagram video on Saturday, January 31, 2026, he cited a case where a man was accused of sexually assaulting his daughter and spent ten years in prison before the truth came out.

“The daughter came clean and said her mother put her to it,” he said.

Burale explained that many men face false accusations or situations where their innocence is overlooked.

“There are men who are in situations where we know they are innocent. But the easiest person to attack is a man,” he said.

Robert Burale’s post. PHOTO/@burale1/Instagram

He added that society often supports those making accusations, even when the claims are not true.

“It is easy to attack a man. The whole world will support you. And even sometimes men support when another man is being brought down,” he noted.

Robert Burale reflects on men’s struggles

Burale expressed that being a man is both a privilege and a challenge.

“It is a privilege to be a man, but it is difficult to be a man,” he said.

He shared that over the next few weeks, he plans to focus on issues affecting men and highlight cases where men have been wrongly accused or mistreated.

He encouraged men to stay strong and make the right choices in life, even when circumstances are difficult.

Pastor Robert Burale during a past event. PHOTO/@burale1/Instagram

“Walk in the right places. It may be tough, but straighten your back, tomorrow will be a better day,” Burale said.

He stressed the importance of resilience and personal integrity, reminding men that they are not alone.

“We are leaving no man behind,” he added.

Burale’s message comes as part of a wider conversation about men’s rights and the challenges men face in both legal and social settings. He wants society to recognise that men can also be victims and that support systems are essential.

He hopes to inspire men to remain upright and continue working toward justice in their lives. He concluded by urging men to focus on positive actions and maintain their dignity.

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Paulette Mboga

P.M.

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