The manosphere encompasses aspects of rape culture, including misogyny and the dictates of strict heteronormative gender scripts. A detailed review of the literature clearly shows that feminist scholars have found that experiences with online spaces differ by gender, with women and girls particularly vulnerable to sexism, gender objectification, abuse, harassment and threats, as well as external violence that can range from cyber to physical. violence. Members and sympathizers of the Incel movement and ideology tend to blame society for placing too much emphasis on appearance and giving women too much power in choosing their partners, a grievance that sometimes turns into aggressive misogyny. However, there is little empirical research that could help understand Incels or assess their potential threat to society. The aim of this thesis is to fill that gap and deepen the understanding of the Incel ideology. The original goal of the methodology was to collect data through a semi-structured interview with a deliberate sample of ten experts, where the basic criterion was the assumption of knowledge or experience directly or indirectly related to the phenomenon of Incel ideology. Considering the zero response rate, the methodological part looks at the theoretical hypothesizing of refusal to participate and non-response of experts in this research.