No, I'm not.  If I were, I would have said so.
I had hoped you would have focused on what I said, not attempted to parse alternate meanings in order to dismiss my comment (now I'm doing the same to you, lol!)
The statement is clear, supporting those who are behaving in a manner that improves the lives of the many, is not a bad thing.  Finding problems with doing so is, frankly, regressive, petty and small-minded.  
But, men do face gender pressures, too.  I'm not about to ignore the obvious truth that, in tandem with this fact, they enjoy a tremendous amount of privilege, also.   But, to dismiss honest efforts at battling gender norms, in order to highlight what one feels is a larger problem, is a zero sum game.
So, yes, I maintain Leah would not criticize women in male dominated roles, and that is a matter of hypocrisy.  I would also call out any man who demands praise for fathers, while slamming recognition of the success of women in male dominated professions.
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