I don't understand why so many people are so horrible to trans people

The BC teachers union president issued this statement today 🥴 "I recognize that with the outcome of a Conservative government, many of us may be feeling disappointed, scared, or deeply concerned about what might come next. I know these results may be particularly concerning for Indigenous, racialized, and 2SLGBTQIA+ members. You are not alone."

"I am a 20-year-old Saudi woman, and this is my story about a freedom I came to understand too late, and a childhood that never truly felt like mine. Ever since I was a child, I watched my twin brother live a life that was completely different from mine. He was allowed to ride a bicycle, ride horses, swim in the sea and in swimming pools, and go out with his friends. He was allowed to simply be a child, to experience things, and to explore the world without fear. I was never given that same opportunity. I watched him live the life I wished I could have lived, and I would quietly ask myself: Why can he do these things while I cannot? Why did being born a girl mean that there were so many things I had to be denied? I did not understand what discrimination meant at the time, but I could feel it. When I was nine years old, something else happened that changed the way I saw myself and my appearance forever. My mother forced me to wear the niqab. I was only a nine-year-old girl, yet I began to learn that my face was something I should be ashamed of. I was bullied by male relatives who called me “the black garbage bag.” My mother would repeatedly tell me, “Your face is shameful. You have to cover it.” Imagine being a little girl and repeatedly being told that your face is something shameful. Little by little, I stopped feeling ashamed only of my face. I began to feel ashamed of myself as a whole. I started seeing my face as something wrong, something that had to be hidden, as if simply being seen as I was was something disgraceful. But how can a person ever feel at home within themselves if they were taught from childhood to be ashamed of their own face? When I was fifteen, I got my first phone. Through it, I discovered a world I had never known existed. I saw women from different places living their lives without covering their faces. I saw women looking at themselves in the mirror and being proud of their appearance, seeing their faces as a natural part of their identity rather than something that needed to be hidden. For the first time, I began asking myself: What if my face was never something shameful in the first place? What if I am beautiful just as I am? What if I have the right to see the world, and to let the world see me? From that moment on, my desire for freedom began to grow inside me. I was not looking for rebellion for the sake of rebellion, nor did I want to hurt anyone. I simply wanted something very basic: the right to decide how I live and how I present myself to the world. I tried going outside without my niqab just once. But I discovered that the freedom I had dreamed about for years could be terrifying when I finally experienced it. I walked outside feeling like a lost cat. I kept looking from side to side, watching everything around me in fear. Every car I saw looked like my father’s car. Every woman wearing a niqab reminded me of my mother. I was not experiencing freedom in that moment. I was experiencing years of fear that had been planted inside me since childhood. Every time I tried to talk to my mother about wanting to take off my niqab, she threatened to kill me. And at that point, it became about more than just a piece of fabric. It became about my life, my fear, and my right to be myself. I am now twenty years old, and sometimes I feel like I am still trying to reclaim the little girl I once was. A girl who never got to ride a bicycle, never learned to ride a horse, never learned to swim, never experienced a normal childhood, and instead learned to be afraid of herself and of the world around her. I did not get to live the childhood I wanted. But is it fair for me to lose my youth too? I am not asking for a perfect life. I am not asking for anything extraordinary. I simply want to live my life like any other woman. I want to be able to walk outside without feeling as though I am committing a crime simply because my face is visible. I want to look in the mirror without feeling ashamed. I want to see my face and feel that it belongs to me, rather than feeling that it is something I must hide. I want to live without threats, without oppression, and without fear. I have spent years learning how to hide. Now, all I want is to learn how to live. I want to be myself, before more years pass and I realize that I spent my entire life being afraid to be who I am."

Man is distraught that he is a man

This. This is what really pisses me off. A 63 yr old man lumbering around in womanface is in a women's changing room. He's asking on another platform whether he should "transition," and of course the comments are already flooding in with enthusiastic yesses. No consideration for the women already there. No thought given to why women have single-sex spaces in the first place. This man isn't part of some tiny, oppressed minority. He's a grown man doing exactly what he wants, when he wants. Just another fucking pervert getting free rein. This is "trans" at its finest.

The reason why the sex mimic community in Australia hate Pauline Hanson and the One Nation Party is because they have advocated for sex based rights. When he talks about rights and so called Tphobia, this clearly unwell male wants the “right” to be able to walk into any female and young girls shower and changeroom an be able to undress and shower with them.

rest 🙏🏻 ✨✨ with trans voices in london ❤️❤️🥹 thank you for your channelings and moving your wild and hair-up-on-arms magic with me. i love you 🫶🫶🏳️‍⚧️ alanismorissette.lnk.to/rest…

Girl you’re obsessed ,at this point, go to therapy

'Helping trans people leave the US and relocate to Europe.' The Underground Railroad 2026.

Notice how I didn't talk to you this way at all. You, however, did. You're the one using threats, making crude sexual comments, posting nasty pictures. You even said so yourself here, because just as I said your accusations are in actuality confessions: xitter.cf/SueDefiant67/status/21…

They talk like the perverts they accuse us of being too; "every right-wing accusation is a confession," as they say.

I can’t believe this person is trying to steal away the right to moobs from cis men! MEN HAVE FOUGHT TOO LONG AND TOO HARD FOR THEIR RIGHT TO HAVE BREAST TISSUE. Their fathers had moobs. Their grandfathers had moobs. And now we're supposed to stand idly by while their rich cultural heritage is ERASED? NOT ON MY WATCH. MOOBS WILL NOT REPLACE US

I don’t have to. The more it bothers you the funnier it is. And with 5 kids I’d say you’re clearly the one doing more dick smoking honestly.

“Fighting for women’s rights by degrading women and accusing them of being men”