No, masculine culture is problematic, and mainstream masculine norms drive most of the problems in our culture. Naming that is not discrimination of any kind. Not all men adhere to the same degree to that stuff, but neither are they entirely safe from its constant and ever-present influences.

Nearly all violence, nearly all sexual violence against women (and men) is perpetrated by men acting on mainstream masculine norms. Pretending that doesn’t mean anything or have any impact we can quantify is just wishful thinking and hurt feelings.

https://www.nextgenmen.ca/library/masculine-norms-and-violence-making-the-connections

"Male identity and masculine norms are undeniably linked with violence, with men and boys disproportionately likely both to perpetrate violent crimes and to die by homicide and suicide. While biology may play a role in shaping a tendency toward certain forms of violence, the “nature” of men and boys is not the sole predictor of their violent behaviors or experiences. Rather, boys and men are often raised, socialized, and/or encouraged to be violent, depending on their social surroundings and life conditions."

Pretending that's not true is actively being a part of the problem.