'Using correct pronouns is about respecting human dignity': Radical leftist Democrats celebrate 'International Pronouns Day'



Leftist lawmakers supported the LGBT agenda on Wednesday by sharing their preferred pronouns while marking "International Pronouns Day."

The woke lawmakers asserted that using someone's "correct pronouns" shows respect.

But in fact, radical gender ideology actually defies truth, reality, and objective biology.

"Pronouns are not a preference, they are someone's true identity. As we celebrate #PronounsDay, let’s commit to respecting people’s gender identities. Using someone's correct pronouns is an easy way to be an ally," Rep. Jan Schakowsky of Illinois tweeted.

\u201cPronouns are not a preference, they are someone\u2019s true identity. As we celebrate #PronounsDay, let\u2019s commit to respecting people\u2019s gender identities. Using someone\u2019s correct pronouns is an easy way to be an ally.\u201d
— Jan Schakowsky (@Jan Schakowsky) 1666202971

"It's International Pronoun Day, a reminder to ask for pronouns and show respect by using those people prefer. Together, we can celebrate people’s multiple, intersecting identities," Rep. Andy Levin of Michigan tweeted

"Today, I join the @LGBTEqCaucus in recognizing #PronounsDay. Referring to people by their preferred pronouns is about showing respect and honoring how individuals choose to present themselves. Every person should be treated with dignity," Rep. Gwen Moore of Wisconsin tweeted.

"Today we celebrate #PronounsDay! Using someone’s correct pronouns matters – it’s about respect. That's why we need to normalize sharing and asking for pronouns. My pronouns are she/her/hers," Rep. Sara Jacobs of California tweeted.

Tweets from Reps. Carolyn B. Maloney of New York and Debbie Wasserman Schultz of Florida claimed that, "Using correct pronouns is about respecting human dignity. However you identify, your pronouns are valid."

\u201cAs Vice Chair of the @LGBTEqCaucus, I am committed to respecting people\u2019s gender identities. Using correct pronouns is about respecting human dignity. However you identify, your pronouns are valid. #PronounsDay\u201d
— Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz (@Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz) 1666210565

"My name is Senator Ed Markey and my pronouns are He/Him/His. On International Pronouns Day, and every day, we must treat everyone with dignity and respect—this includes using their correct pronouns. Let's create a world where everyone can live comfortably as their authentic self," the senator from Massachusetts tweeted.

"Using someone's correct pronouns isn't just a sign of respect, it's a way to create a more inclusive and affirming environment for all. My pronouns are she/her. #ShareYourPronouns #PronounsDay," Rep. Pramila Jayapal of Washington tweeted.

Cori Bush of Missouri tweeted her own pronouns and added, "Using someone’s correct pronouns is not only a sign of respect — it is essential to creating a more inclusive and affirming environment for all."

\u201cshe/her/hers\n\nThese are my pronouns. Using someone\u2019s correct pronouns is not only a sign of respect \u2014 it is essential to creating a more inclusive and affirming environment for all. \n\n#PronounsDay\u201d
— Congresswoman Cori Bush (@Congresswoman Cori Bush) 1666191527

"International Pronouns Day seeks to make respecting, sharing, and educating about personal pronouns commonplace," according to pronounsday.org. "Referring to people by the pronouns they determine for themselves is basic to human dignity. Being referred to by the wrong pronouns particularly affects transgender and gender nonconforming people. Together, we can transform society to celebrate people’s multiple, intersecting identities."

'My pronouns are Let’s Go / Brandon': Twitter users sound off after U.S. State Department celebrates International Pronouns Day



The U.S. State Department is facing significant social media backlash Wednesday after posting a tweet pertaining to pronouns.

"Today on International Pronouns Day, we share why many people list pronouns on their email and social media profiles," the department tweeted, inviting people to read a piece posted several months ago on the State Department's ShareAmerica website.

"Many Americans are including their pronouns on social media profiles or name tags or as part of email signatures. They state them in meetings, whether online or in person, and at other venues," the piece notes.

Today on International Pronouns Day, we share why many people list pronouns on their email and social media profile… https://t.co/pNxKE5l4uU

— Department of State (@StateDept) 1634745602.0

The tweet, which was posted at noon on Wednesday, has already garnered significant attention, racking up thousands of responses and retweets, while only receiving hundreds of likes as of Wednesday evening.

"This is the DUMBEST thing I've ever heard. Embarassing really. As a society its so embarassing this is what's its come to," someone tweeted.

"My pronouns are Let's Go / Brandon. Please chant them only," another person tweeted.

"How is this an actual thing posted by one of the highest levels of government we have?" someone inquired.

@StateDept @ShareAmerica How is this an actual thing posted by one of the highest levels of government we have? 😂

— Ovaltine Jenkins (@OvltineButrsnps) 1634747433.0

"Could we just get the American Christian missionaries being held hostage in Haiti back home?" former Secretary of State Mike Pompeo tweeted.

"Looking forward to your take on International Don't Abandon 19 Million Women To The Taliban Day," Ben Shapiro tweeted.

"If I'm Xi Jinping, I take one look at that tweet and then invade Taiwan… At this rate we should probably just go ahead and learn how to write our pronouns in Mandarin," tweeted Donald Trump Jr. "Oh yea, btw, what were the pronouns of all the Americans you abandoned to the Taliban?"

"Think of how hard our adversaries are laughing as they read this. In fact this would qualify as stand-up comedy just about anywhere in Asia, Africa or South America," Dinesh D'Souza tweeted.