Blaire white transgender women against feminism
- Thread starter Cognitivedissonance
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I think many transwomen are going to be competing against women for jobs its going to be a tough competion between transwomen and women"Just because a transwoman doesn't "pass" doesn't mean she isn't trans"
Trans rights should not come at the cost of women’s fragile gains
Too often, gender neutrality is accomplished by neutralising services or analyses centred on women, writes Sarah Ditum, a journalist
Sarah Ditum (pictured below) is a feminist and journalist. She argues that there are unavoidable conflicts between women’s rights and the current trans-activist agenda.
In June Cancer Research UK, a charity, tweeted: “Cervical screening (or the smear test) is relevant for everyone aged 25-64 with a cervix.” The odd phrasing—“everyone with a cervix” rather than “women”—was not accidental. The charity explained that it had deliberately chosen to use what it described as “inclusive language”. Similarly, the campaign Bloody Good Period, which donates tampons and sanitary towels to asylum-seekers, uses the word “menstruators” rather than “women”. And Green Party Women, an internal campaign group of the British Green Party, confirmed last year that its preferred designation for the constituency it represented was not, in fact, “women” but “non-men”.
https://www.google.co.uk/amp/s/amp....-not-come-at-the-cost-of-womens-fragile-gains
AIOPZ
Pan-Islamist
Tips for Allies of Transgender People
You can't tell if someone is transgender just by looking.
Transgender people don't look any certain way or come from any one background. Many transgender people do not appear "visibly trans," meaning they are not perceived to be transgender by others. It is not possible to look around a room and "see" if there are any transgender people. (It would be like a person looking around the room to "see" if there are any gay people.) You should assume that there may be transgender people at any gathering.
Don't make assumptions about a transgender person's sexual orientation.
Gender identity is different than sexual orientation. Sexual orientation is about who we're attracted to. Gender identity is about our own personal sense of being a man or a woman, or outside that gender binary. Transgender people can be gay, lesbian, bisexual, or straight.
If you don't know what pronouns to use, listen first.
If you're unsure which pronoun a person uses, listen first to the pronoun other people use when referring to them. Someone who knows the person well will probably use the correct pronoun. If you must ask which pronoun the person uses, start with your own. For example, "Hi, I'm Alex and I use the pronouns he and him. What about you?" Then use that person's pronoun and encourage others to do so. If you accidently use the wrong pronoun, apologize quickly and sincerely, then move on. The bigger deal you make out of the situation, the more uncomfortable it is for everyone.
Don't ask a transgender person what their "real name" is.
For some transgender people, being associated with their birth name is a tremendous source of anxiety, or it is simply a part of their life they wish to leave behind. Respect the name a transgender person is currently using. If you happen to know the name someone was given at birth but no longer uses, don't share it without the person's explicit permission. Similarly, don't share photos of someone from before their transition, unless you have their permission.
Understand the differences between "coming out" as lesbian, gay, or bisexual and "coming out" as transgender.
"Coming out" to other people as lesbian, gay, or bisexual is typically seen as revealing a truth that allows other people to know your authentic self. The LGB community places great importance and value on the idea of being "out" in order to be happy and whole. When a transgender person has transitioned and is living their life as their authentic self--that is their truth. The world now sees them as who they truly are. Unfortunately, it can often feel disempowering for a transgender person to disclose to other people that they are transgender. Sometimes when other people learn a person is trans, they no longer see the person as "real." Some people may choose to publicly discuss their gender history in an effort to raise awareness and make cultural change, but please don't assume that it's necessary for a transgender person to disclose that they are transgender in order to feel happy and whole.
Be careful about confidentiality, disclosure, and "outing."
Some transgender people feel comfortable disclosing their gender history, and some do not. A transgender person's gender history is personal information and it is up to them to share it with others. Do not casually share this information, speculate, or gossip about a person you know or think is transgender. Not only is this an invasion of privacy, it also can have negative consequences in a world that is very intolerant of gender diversity. Transgender people can lose jobs, housing, friends, or even their lives when other people find out about their gender history.
Respect the terminology a transgender person uses to describe their identity.
Transgender people use many different terms to describe their experiences. Respect the term (transgender, transsexual, non-binary, genderqueer etc.) a person uses to describe themselves. If a person is not sure of which identity label fits them best, give them the time to figure it out for themselves and don't tell them which term you think they should use. You wouldn't like your identity to be defined by others, so please allow others to define themselves.
Be patient with a person who is questioning or exploring their gender identity.
A person who is questioning or exploring their gender identity may take some time to figure out what's true for them. They might, for example, use a name or pronoun, and then decide at a later time to change the name or pronoun again. Do your best to be respectful and use the name and pronoun requested.
Understand there is no "right" or "wrong" way to transition, and that it is different for every person.
Some transgender people access medical care like hormones and surgeries as part of their transition to align their bodies with their gender identity. Some transgender people want their authentic gender identity to be recognized without hormones or surgery. Some transgender people cannot access medical care, hormones, and/or surgeries due to a lack of financial resources or access to healthcare. A transgender person's identity is not dependent on medical procedures or their physicality. Accept that if someone tells you they are transgender, they are.
Don't ask about a transgender person's genitals, surgical status, or sex life.
It would be inappropriate to ask a non-transgender, or cisgender, person about the appearance or status of their genitals. It is equally inappropriate to ask a transgender person those questions. Don't ask if a transgender person has had "the surgery" or if they are "pre-op" or "post-op." If a transgender person wants to talk to you about such matters, they will bring it up. Similarly, it wouldn't be appropriate to ask a non-transgender person about how they have sex, so the same courtesy should be extended to transgender people.
Avoid backhanded compliments and "helpful" tips.
While you may intend to be supportive, comments like the following can be hurtful or even insulting:
"I would have never known you were transgender. You look so pretty."
"You look just like a real woman."
"She's so gorgeous, I would have never guessed she was transgender."
"He's so hot. I'd date him even though he's transgender."
"You're so brave."
"You'd pass so much better if you wore less/more make-up, had a better wig, etc."
"Have you considered a voice coach?"
Challenge anti-transgender remarks or jokes in public spaces, including LGB spaces.
You may hear anti-transgender comments from anti-LGBTQ activists, but you may also hear them from LGB people. Someone may think that because they're gay, it's ok for them to use certain words or tell jokes about transgender people. It's important to challenge anti-transgender remarks or jokes whenever they're said and no matter who says them.
Support all-gender public restrooms.
Some transgender and gender non-conforming people may not feel like they match the signs on the restroom door. Encourage schools, businesses, and agencies to have single user, unisex and/or all-gender restroom options. Make it clear that transgender and gender non-conforming people are welcome to use whichever restroom they feel comfortable using.
Help make your company or group truly trans-inclusive.
"LGBTQ" is now a commonplace term that joins lesbian, gay, bisexual, queer, and transgender people under the same acronym. If you are part of a company or group that says it's LGBTQ-inclusive, remember that transgender people face unique challenges, and that being LGBTQ-inclusive means truly understanding the needs of the trans community and implementing policies address that them.
At meetings and events, set an inclusive tone.
At a meeting where not everyone is known, consider asking people to introduce themselves with their name and pronouns. For example, "Hi, I'm Nick and I use the pronouns he and him." This sends the message that you are not making assumptions about anyone's gender, and that people are free to self-identify. Start with yourself and use a serious tone that will discourage others from dismissing the activity with a joke. However, if you feel this practice will have the effect of singling out someone in the room, avoid it. In a group setting, identify people by articles of clothing instead of using gendered language. For example, the "person in the blue shirt," instead of the "woman in the front." Similarly, "Sir" and "Madam" are best avoided. If bathrooms in the meeting space are not already all-gender, ask if it's possible to put an all-gender sign on them. That's an easy and effective way to make spaces inclusive.
Listen to transgender people.
The best way to be an ally is to listen with an open mind to transgender people speaking for themselves. Talk to transgender people in your community. Check out books, films, YouTube channels, and trans blogs to find out more about transgender people and the issues people within the community face.
Know your own limits as an ally.
Don't be afraid to admit when you don't know something. It is better to admit you don't know something than to make assumptions or say something that may be incorrect or hurtful. Seek out the appropriate resources that will help you learn more. Remember being an ally is a sustained and persistent pattern of action; not an idle or stable noun.
A_A
Islamic Fanfiction Writer
No comment.
Is that what your lesbian english teacher taught you kkk
It’s a damn shame schools nowdays don’t teach kids how to think instead they teach them how to memorise and regurgitate on demand, they want future workers, obey authority, a population that’s incapable of doing their own critical thinking
AIOPZ
Pan-Islamist
I was once forced to read a book in grade 9 about a bisexual Middle-Eastern Muslim refugee girl
A_A
Islamic Fanfiction Writer
Thank you. I’m not one to disobey authority. I think more people should realize to stay silent is to obey.
The best medication is the Quran wallahi I recall my time in Medina I went to a relatives house and there was a sheikh reading Quran on me and i was sitting on the floor when I noticed an ant under my leg so I moved, to make a long story longer when we came out my mum asked the sheikh how was he and he replied he was ok until I reached a certain chapter of the Quran then he started moving around kkkk
I explained that there was an ant under my leg and I did not want to crush it so I moved.
The lady who owned the house got offended and shouted naah there’s no ants in this house kkk
By he who holds my soul in his hand the most sublime vindicated me and sent me a sign, right there under the table I saw an ant so I called all those who were around so they can see I was not possessed Alhamdulillah
@Cognitivedissonance
That explains your love for trannies, how long did you stay in Saudi Arabia?
You cannot quote the bible and torah as you dont know what verses were adulterated and we know its not in its original form.
Bad excuse. Respect it
Long enough, to the point I started to find just the eyes of a woman attractive kkk
I love this verse from the gospel
Ephesians 6:12 King James Version (KJV)
12 For we wrestle not against flesh and blood, but against principalities, against powers, against the rulers of the darkness of this world, against spiritual wickedness in high places.
It just resonates with me ihan omar and her exposing the Zionist Kabbalist cabal comes to mind oh how the truth is so powerful when brought out of darkness and into the light
Puffin Stuff
Cheating death in berbera
Plus they divide feminists from the inside so it’s easier for governments to keep the flame war going and keep women from doing crazy liberal shit like marrying Bantus inshalla it’ll come to the point where trans women are locked up for they’re sexual perversion and women are divided enough they willingly get back into the kitchen
YourBroMoe
Ｗｈｏ ｔｈｅ ｆｕｃｋ ａｍ Ｉ？ ギくェズー
This is like someone from BLM telling a Native Chieftain who cries in front of chopped logs to go f*ck himself.
YourBroMoe
Ｗｈｏ ｔｈｅ ｆｕｃｋ ａｍ Ｉ？ ギくェズー
I wonder what's more politically incorrect:
a. A person born as a man, but identifies as a woman, speaking for woman, against a movement supposedly for women.
b. Telling said person to go f*ck themselves and that they don't represent women.
a. A person born as a man, but identifies as a woman, speaking for woman, against a movement supposedly for women.
b. Telling said person to go f*ck themselves and that they don't represent women.
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Brutal amongst yourselves yet submissive against foreigners- Started by Daisybilaawe
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