@Miraz Here, here! We can and must be allies. It can be uncomfortable but it is absolutely necessary. Our comfort is not our concern. Challenging supremacy, patriarchy, that is our concern. It manifests in so many ways in daily life. It may be the words of a male relative, in my own case, my father, my brother-in-law, my brother are all examples of my confrontations, numerous and repeatedly. Over and over and over and over. Sometimes it is blatant and outrageous. Other times subtle.
I think we may not always know the ways that we can help. Sometimes it’s more obvious than others that we can step up. Other times we should be careful not to accidentally perpetuate hierarchy, paternalism, etc. But don’t ever go along and be aware of the ways that you might have in the past. Challenge your self and be open to critique if it’s pointed out to you that your attempts go awry. We’ve all been raised in patriarchies and the work to challenge supremacy (of all kinds) is always ongoing.
Also, there’s plenty to do in terms of mutual aid to support roles/tasks like escorting at clinics. This can be scary but is important work to do. It will become more important as pressure is increased in states where clinics can still operate. But think about volunteering if you can.