“…In contrast, another national study conducted with men after divorce shows that they understand paternity differently from the traditional one, with help in household chores, education of children, and dialogue, besides providing for the family (27)(28) . It is urgent that men deconstruct the conception of child support as the primary attribution and also worry about education, affection, bonds, and dialogues, collaborating to break the stereotypes of insensitive and untouchable paternity, considered toxic, since that model can lead to violent practices.…”