JK Rowling says BBC 'spit' in women's faces by naming soccer player who failed gender test as player of the year



Author J.K. Rowling blasted Britain's state broadcaster after the media giant named an athlete who has failed a gender test as its top female soccer player of the year.

Barbra Banda, a Zambian-born player who plays for the Orlando Pride in the United States, was named by the BBC as its women's footballer of the year for 2024.

Banda was disqualified from the 2022 Women's Africa Cup of Nations competition after allegedly failing a "gender verification" test that all tournament participants are subject to, Blaze News reported at the time.

Rowling, who has been a staunch critic of males who claim to be female and participate in women's sports, responded to the news by saying the award was likely easier than directly insulting women in person.

"Presumably the BBC decided this was more time efficient than going door to door to spit directly in women's faces," she wrote.

— (@)

In 2022, Banda reportedly showed natural testosterone levels that exceeded the limits set by the Confederation of African Football.

Andrew Karmanga, president of the Football Association of Zambia, told BBC Sport Africa, "All the players had to undergo gender verification, a CAF requirement, and unfortunately [Banda] did not meet the criteria set by CAF."

The BBC claimed that in 2023 Banda took medication to reduce testosterone levels, but the levels did not decrease enough by the time the WAFCON tournament started.

However, Blaze News found in 2024 that further investigations alleged Banda, along with two other teammates, reportedly refused to take testosterone suppressants due to unremunerated side effects.

Comedian Leonarda Jonie told Blaze News at the time the decisions are "meant to humiliate [women]."

"Everyone knows this is wrong, especially the people who let it happen."

'I feel like my mind is that strong, and I know where I am coming from.'

Banda was asked directly about the issue when accepting the BBC award.

"I do not like to dwell on the past, but I have just to focus on myself," Banda told the BBC.

"Whatever has happened in the past, it is the past, I am focusing on the new generation and where I am right now and just to focus on my career and the charity that I do back home in Zambia with a lot of people in the community. So that is my main focus right now."

Banda added, "If I kept on thinking about what was going on in the past, mentally then I would not be where I am right now. But I feel like my mind is that strong, and I know where I am coming from."

According to the Telegraph, before soccer, Banda was a boxer, winning all five professional matches.

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Trans individual apparently threatens to kill Nancy Mace over bill barring men from women's restrooms



Republican Rep. Nancy Mace of South Carolina was apparently threatened by a man who identifies as transgender after the congresswoman proposed legislation that would require individuals to use the restroom that corresponds to their biological sex.

In a social media post, the transgender individual, who goes by Venus, apparently threatened to kill Mace as well as other activists who are outspoken against transgenderism.

"This video goes out to Congresswoman Nancy Mace," Venus said in the video posted to Instagram. "Congresswoman Nancy Mace, I do hope that one day I do find you in that woman's bathroom, and I grab your ratty looking f***ing hair and drag your face down to the floor while I repeatedly bash it in until the blood's everywhere and you're dead."

'I think that we should just all come together and murder everyone.'

Mace exposed Venus' rant and responded to his apparent threats in a Tuesday post on X.

"This is the exact type of man I don’t want in the women’s restroom with me," Mace said in the post.

These alleged threats came after Mace introduced a bill that would bar men who claim to be women from using the women's restroom. Mace proposed the legislation after Democratic Rep. Sarah McBride of Delaware, a biological male, was elected to the House as the first openly transgender lawmaker.

Venus' alleged threats, however, did not stop with Mace.

"Clarence Thomas, I have not forgotten about you," he continued, according to the video. "Be on the lookout."

"And why is J.K. Rowling still alive?" he said in the post, video showed. "We should be focusing our efforts and our resources, not on assassinating Trump, but instead on assassinating J.K. Rowling. That f***ing wench needs to die. She needs to burn on the stake and die."

Venus then seemingly advocated for murder on a broad scale, calling for transgender people to "come together and murder everyone," claiming it would "solve all [their] problems."

"I condone murder, I condone it," he continued on the video. "I think that we need to hold our politicians accountable by murdering them, and I think we need to hold J.K. Rowling accountable by murdering her too. I'm like, so very serious about this. I'm so passionately serious about this."

"I think that we should just all come together and murder everyone," he said, according to the video. "I think, you know, like, think would be better. You know? Like, we would just be so much happier in life if us as trans people just came together and murdered a bunch of people. Like, I think that really would, like, solve all of our problems."

Following Mace's legislation, McBride pointed the finger at "right-wing extremists," who he claims are just "manufacturing culture wars."

"Every day Americans go to work with people who have life journeys different than their own and engage with them respectfully, I hope members of Congress can muster that same kindness," McBride said in a Monday post on X.

"This is a blatant attempt from far right-wing extremists to distract from the fact that they have no real solutions to what Americans are facing," McBride continued. "We should be focused on bringing down the cost of housing, health care, and child care, not manufacturing culture wars. Delawareans sent me here to make the American dream more affordable and accessible and that’s what I’m focused on."

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JK Rowling, Elon Musk named in controversial Olympic boxer's criminal hate speech complaint for 'aggravated cyber harassment'



The controversial Olympic gold medalist who allegedly failed multiple gender tests has named author J.K. Rowling and entrepreneur Elon Musk in their criminal harassment complaint.

Imane Khelif did not lose a single round fighting against women in the Olympics, easily winning a gold medal in the women's 66 kg division.

However, both the International Boxing Association and the World Boxing Organization found that Khelif was biologically a man, while Spain's Olympic boxing coach also stated the fighter was too strong to box other women during a training camp.

Following strong international condemnation, Khelif filed a criminal complaint asking that French authorities look into online harassment about the fighter's gender and image.

'Trump tweeted, so whether or not he is named in our lawsuit, he will inevitably be looked into.'

The complaint was made to Paris' online hate speech office and claimed Khelif was a victim of cyber harassment.

It has since been revealed that Rowling and Musk were both named in the criminal complaint over "alleged acts of aggravated cyber harassment."

Rowling shared an image of Khelif and opponent Angela Carini, saying Khelif had "the smirk of a male [who] knows he's protected by a misogynist sporting establishment enjoying the distress of a woman he's just punched in the head."

Musk, on the other hand, simply shared a statement by former NCAA swimmer Riley Gaines, who wrote "men don't belong in women's sports," along with a picture of Carini. Musk added "absolutely."

Khelif's attorney, Nabil Boudi, told Variety the complaint was filed against no particular person to "ensure that the prosecution has all the latitude to be able to investigate against all people," including anyone who may have written messages under pseudonyms.

Additionally, the lawyer said that Donald Trump would be part of the investigation:

"Trump tweeted, so whether or not he is named in our lawsuit, he will inevitably be looked into as part of the prosecution," Boudi said.

Trump's apparent offense was positing a message from the fight with Carini with the message, "I will keep men out of women's sports!"

Boudi continued, "What we're asking is that the prosecution investigates not only these people but whoever it feels necessary. If the case goes to court, they will stand trial."

The attorney also reportedly claimed that the lawsuit could "target personalities overseas," citing the French prosecution "possibly [making] requests for mutual legal assistance with other countries."

The threat mirrors comments from U.K. law enforcement who said they would "come after" U.S. citizens for what was deemed to be anti-immigrant hate speech. The officials also threatened to attempt to extradite Musk.

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'Calling a man a man is not bullying': JK Rowling doubles down after media outcry over her saying trans soccer coach is a man



Celebrated author of the Harry Potter series J.K. Rowling reiterated her stance after outcry over her remarks describing a man — who is identifying as a woman — as a man.

Rowling has placed herself in the middle of a culture war in defense of women against transgender individuals, whom she has described as being "caricatures" of women.

The author made comments in reference to an English women's soccer coach for Sutton United F.C., who goes by the name Lucy Clark.

Clark is a former referee who has been seen wearing wigs but most recently was pictured with dyed pink hair.

Rowling was responding to a since-deleted post from Pride UK that cited Clark as "the world's first openly transgender referee."

Stating that he has "made history by becoming the first trans manager in the top 5 divisions of English women's football. The former referee has taken over at Sutton United. Fabulous!" it read, followed by gay and transgender pride flags.

"When I was young all the football managers were straight, white, middle-aged blokes, so it's fantastic to see how much things have changed," Rowling wrote in response.

When I was young all the football managers were straight, white, middle-aged blokes, so it's fantastic to see how much things have changed.
— (@)

Rowling doubled down the next day in response to an article from the Daily Mail who said that Rowling was accused of "cruelty" for mocking a "transgender football manager by comparing her to a 'straight, white, middle-aged bloke.'"

In a bare-bones reply, Rowling noted that she wasn't saying he was like a man, but rather that Clark is a man.

"I didn't compare him to one. He IS one," she said on X.

I didn\u2019t compare him to one. He IS one.
— (@)

The 58-year-old continued and responded to allegations that she was bullying the soccer coach.

"Calling a man a man is not 'bullying' or 'punching down.' Crossdressing straight men are currently one of the most pandered-to demographics in existence, and women are under no obligation to applaud the people caricaturing us."

A writer for New York magazine named Jonathan Chait told Rowling to "just call people what they want to be called."

"It's basic decency," he claimed.

"Stop telling women what they're allowed to say, Jonathan. It's basic decency," Rowling replied.

Calling a man a man is not 'bullying' or 'punching down.' Crossdressing straight men are currently one of the most pandered-to demographics in existence, and women are under no obligation to applaud the people caricaturing us.
— (@)
@jonathanchait Stop telling women what they're allowed to say, Jonathan. It's basic decency.
— (@)

Clark spoke to outlet London Football Scene weeks earlier and said at the time that "there was never a transgender referee or manager before" him, "except for two small occasions," and added that the "footballing world" has been great to him since announcing that he believes he's a woman.

Speaking on his appointment to Sutton's managerial role, he said that he "never wanted it to be about" himself and recognized that "it's not personal – it's hatred of the trans community as a whole," he justified.

Shame on @prideukorg for using this photo of Lucy Clark which is causing so much ridicule. A quick search of the internet reveals how beautiful & natural she is when not posing for the camera.
— (@)

"Since when was expressing a biological fact mean or considered mocking? Where did all the 'follow the science' crowd go?" English commentator Lewis Brackpool asked.

Brackpool, who grew up less than an hour from Sutton, told Blaze News that while he has "disagreements with Rowling politically," many on the right "can’t help but notice the vitriol against women for recognizing that cross dressers entering female spaces is not acceptable."

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'It makes me really sad': Daniel Radcliffe says it would've been cowardly to be silent after JK Rowling's transgender remarks



Actor Daniel Radcliffe said it would have seemed like he was being cowardly if he didn't make a statement after author J.K. Rowling's criticisms of the transgender movement in 2020.

That year, Rowling spoke out and said, "If sex isn't real, the lived reality of women globally is erased," adding that erasing the concept of sex "removes the ability of many to meaningfully discuss their lives. It isn't hate to speak the truth."

Radcliffe responded in a written piece for the Trevor Project, an organization that provides "crisis intervention and suicide prevention services" to LGBTQ youth.

"Transgender women are women. Any statement to the contrary erases the identity and dignity of transgender people and goes against all advice given by professional health care associations who have far more expertise on this subject matter than either Jo or I," Radcliffe wrote, referring to Rowling by a short form of her first name, Joanne.

In an interview with the Atlantic, Radcliffe explained that anything less than that response would have been cowardly.

"I'd worked with the Trevor Project for 12 years and it would have seemed like, I don't know, immense cowardice to me to not say something."

"I wanted to try and help people that had been negatively affected by the comments," he continued. "And to say that if those are Jo’s views, then they are not the views of everybody associated with the Potter franchise," the actor said.

@StAustellAdam Not safe, I'm afraid. Celebs who cosied up to a movement intent on eroding women's hard-won rights and who used their platforms to cheer on the transitioning of minors can save their apologies for traumatised detransitioners and vulnerable women reliant on single sex spaces.
— (@)

Radcliffe admitted in the interview that he has had no direct contact with Rowling in the past few years but has had indirect responses.

"It makes me really sad, ultimately," he told the outlet. "I do look at the person that I met, the times that we met, and the books that she wrote, and the world that she created, and all of that is to me so deeply empathic," he explained.

The "Harry Potter" star also remarked on the group of then-child actors being lumped together for their echoed sentiments toward transgenderism.

Actress Emma Watson said in 2020 that "trans people are who they say they are" while co-star Rupert Grint also said at the time that "trans women are women. Trans men are men."

Radcliffe said that in the British press particularly, "There's a version of 'Are these three kids ungrateful brats?' that people have always wanted to write, and they were finally able to. So, good for them, I guess,"

"Obviously Harry Potter would not have happened without [Rowling], so nothing in my life would have probably happened the way it is without that person. But that doesn't mean that you owe the things you truly believe to someone else for your entire life," he declared.

In a lengthy thread on X, Rowling stated in April 2024 that "committed ideologues" had doubled down on their transgender rhetoric, despite information released in a study that ultimately led to the U.K.'s health system halting hormone blockers for children.

"These are people who've deemed opponents 'far-right' for wanting to know there are proper checks and balances in place before autistic, gay and abused kids - groups that are all overrepresented at gender clinics - are left sterilised, inorgasmic, lifelong patients," she added.

In response, a fan said that he was waiting for "Harry Potter" film stars Radcliffe and Watson to issue an apology to Rowling, adding that he felt "safe in the knowledge" that Rowling would forgive them.

Rowling denied that sentiment.

"Not safe, I'm afraid. Celebs who cosied up to a movement intent on eroding women's hard-won rights and who used their platforms to cheer on the transitioning of minors can save their apologies for traumatised detransitioners and vulnerable women reliant on single sex spaces."

In response to that exchange, Radcliffe told the Atlantic that he would "continue to support the rights of all LGBTQ people" and that he has "no further comment than that."

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FACT CHECK: Facebook Post Falsely Claims J.K. Rowling Bought Real Estate In Moscow

An image shared on Facebook claims “Harry Potter” author J.K. Rowling purportedly bought real estate in Moscow, Russia. Verdict: False The claim is false. Both Reuters and U.K.-based outlet Full Fact debunked the claim via April 27 and April 30 articles, respectively. Fact Check: Daniel Radcliffe, who played the titular character in the film adaptations […]

Scottish leader targeted with 'hate speech' law he championed over his whites 'not good enough' speech



Humza Yousaf is a radical leftist who serves as the head of the Scottish government. In recent years, he championed a controversial "hate crime" law, claiming its approval "sent a strong and clear message to victims, perpetrators, communities and to wide society that offenses motivated by prejudice will be treated seriously and will not be tolerated."

The Hate Crime and Public Order (Scotland) Act went into effect on Monday and immediately backfired for Yousaf.

According to the BBC, thousands of "hate crime" reports flooded in this week, many of which concerned a speech the leftist leader gave in 2020 bemoaning the perceived lack of diversity in the Scottish parliament.

Community Safety Minister Siobhian Brown claimed these were "fake and vexatious complaints." Real or not, the complaints appear to evidence both how the law can be weaponized along with the kind of speech the government may not ultimately intend to police.

Quick background

Blaze News previously reported that the new law, passed in 2021, expands upon an existing law prohibiting the "stirring up of hatred."

Whereas previously, the law on the books banned acts that fomented "racial hatred," the new law spearheaded by Yousaf "introduces new offences for threatening or abusive behaviour which is intended to stir up hatred based on prejudice towards characteristics including age, disability, religion, sexual orientation, transgender identity and variations in sex characteristics," according to the Scottish government.

The maximum penalty under the "hate crime" law is a prison sentence of seven years.

— (@)

Yousaf and other defenders of the law appeared unfazed by concerns expressed by religious groups, artists, journalists, and liberty campaigners about its likely impact on free expression.

Rowan Atkinson, the Briton who starred in "Mr. Bean" and "Blackadder," was among the high-profile figures who co-signed a letter in 2020 stressing that the "unintended consequences of this well meaning bill risk stifling freedom of expression, and the ability to articulate or criticise religious and other beliefs," reported the Scotsman.

The letter noted that intent under the law wouldn't matter; that the thin-skinned need only perceive offense to call upon the state to clamp down on an individual over their speech, action, or artwork.

The Catholic Church in Scotland was similarly critical of the legislation ahead of its passing.

The Catholic Parliamentary Office, founded by the Scottish bishops, stated, "There should be no threat of prosecution for expressing the belief that, for example, there are only two sexes or genders; that a man cannot become a woman and vice versa; or that marriage can only be between one man and one woman," adding, "nobody ought to be criminalized for using a person's birth name or pronoun."

Backlash

A multitude of complaints about Yousaf's June 10, 2020, speech reportedly poured in this week, including a false claim made in Community Safety Minister Siobhian Brown's name, according to the BBC.

"I was surprised myself on Monday to receive a call from Police Scotland about my complaint," said Brown. "This was a fake complaint someone had done anonymously in my name, and gave my office number."

Speaking weeks after George Floyd's death, Yousaf said, "I am angry that in 2020 we are still dealing with overt racism, subtle racism, institutional racism and structural racism. Whatever form it takes, it is still racism."

"Forget the racial jibes and the slurs that we still have to put up with; racism is literally killing minorities, as we have all seen, and as members have all said today," said Yousaf. "Scotland has a problem of structural racism. As members have said, we can take the Parliament as an example."

Yousaf complained that in Scotland — where 96% of the population is white and a combined 4% of the population is Asian, black, mixed, or of other ethnic groups — "there has not been a single black member of the Scottish Parliament, to our shame; there has not been a single woman NSP of color, to our shame; and the only four ethnic minority MSPs have all been Scots Asian males."

Yousaf then went on to list and emphasize the race of the individuals in various political positions in Scotland. After noting they were white, he said, "That is not good enough."

The future first minister also complained in his speech that the meetings he attended largely reflected the demographics of the country his parents freely chose to immigrate to, noting, "Some people have been surprised or taken aback by my mention on my social media that at 99 per cent of the meetings that I go to, I am the only non-white person in the room."

When his speech went viral again years later, Yousaf tweeted, "Racists foaming at the mouth at my very existence."

— (@)

The Daily Mail reported that a Police Scotland spokesman had confirmed complaints specifically cited Yousaf's 2020 speech.

"We have received a number of complaints in relation to a speech in the Scottish Parliament on June 10, 2020," said the spokesman. "Earlier complaints regarding this matter were assessed at the time and it was established no crime was committed and no further action was required."

Community Safety Minister Siobhian Brown told BBC Radio Scotland, "There has been a lot of misinformation and hysteria regarding this bill being introduced."

"I think this shows the publicity and misinformation that's out there about this Act, that people are making fake and vexatious complaints," added Brown.

Yousaf told the BBC that complaints must meet a high threshold before police will act, reported the Scottish Daily Express.

"Those new offences that have been created by the act have a very high threshold for criminality. The behaviour has to be threatening or abusive and intends to stir up hatred. So it doesn't deal with people just being offended or upset or insulted," said Yousaf.

A number of the complaints filed this week also flagged remarks made by J.K. Rowling that were critical of gender ideology and LGBT activism.

Rowling tweeted on Monday, "I'm currently out of the country, but if what I've written here qualifies as an offence under the terms of the new act, I look forward to being arrested when I return to the birthplace of the Scottish Enlightenment," adding the hashtag #ArrestMe.

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JK Rowling BOLDLY challenged Scotland's new Hate Crime Act: 'I look forward to being arrested'



Scotland is not a promising place to live if you value free speech.

The country just passed the Hate Crime and Public Order Act, which makes it a criminal offense to stir up hatred with threatening or abusive behavior on the basis of characteristics including age, disability, religion, sexual orientation, and transgender identity.

One famous author took it upon herself to test the new act, daring the Scottish government to arrest her for violating its new laws against “hate speech.”

“The new legislation is wide open to abuse by activists who wish to silence those of us speaking out about the dangers of eliminating women’s and girl’s single sex spaces, the grotesque unfairness of allowing males to compete in female sports, and the reality and immutability of biological sex,” J.K. Rowling tweeted on X.

She ended her tweet with a challenge.

“If what I’ve written here qualifies as an offense under the terms of the new act, I look forward to being arrested when I return to the birthplace of the Scottish Enlightenment,” she wrote.

Her tweets have been declared as not criminal by the Scottish police, so she has promised to keep a lookout for other non-famous individuals being punished for the same expression of free speech.

Glenn Beck is impressed.

“What J.K. Rowling is experiencing is a window into what they’re trying to do here, but she’s not backing down,” Glenn says, before quoting a line from one of her "Harry Potter" novels that he believes should be applied here.

“Have you any idea how much tyrants fear the people they oppress? All of them realize that one day, amongst their many victims, there is sure to be one who rises against them and strikes back.”


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JK Rowling dares police to arrest her for violating new 'hate crime' law protecting trans people: 'DELIBERATELY DEFIANT'



Author J.K. Rowling dared Scottish police to arrest her on Monday after a new law on "hate crime" took effect in Scotland.

Passed in 2021, the Hate Crime and Public Order (Scotland) Act broadens an existing law prohibiting the "stirring up of hatred," which was outlawed in the United Kingdom in 1986. But that law banned only acts that stirred up "racial hatred."

The new law, which only applies to Scotland, "introduces new offences for threatening or abusive behaviour which is intended to stir up hatred based on prejudice towards characteristics including age, disability, religion, sexual orientation, transgender identity and variations in sex characteristics," according to the Scottish government.

In honor of the new law, Rowling, who lives in Scotland, posted a social media thread that seemingly violates the new law.

The thread highlights transgender people who have committed sex crimes and explains how trans ideology harms real women. Even transgender activist India Willoughby acknowledged the list of people that Rowling highlighted is full of "sex offenders."

— (@)

At the end of her thread, Rowling dared the authorities to arrest her.

"I'm currently out of the country, but if what I've written here qualifies as an offence under the terms of the new act, I look forward to being arrested when I return to the birthplace of the Scottish Enlightenment," she said, adding the hashtag "#ArrestMe."

According to the "Harry Potter" author, Scottish lawmakers, by enacting the law, "have placed higher value on the feelings of men performing their idea of femaleness, however misogynistically or opportunistically, than on the rights and freedoms of actual women and girls."

The law, then, is "wide open to abuse," Rowling explained, and silences people like her: brave voices pushing back against trans ideology.

"For several years now, Scottish women have been pressured by their government and members of the police force to deny the evidence of their eyes and ears, repudiate biological facts and embrace a neo-religious concept of gender that is unprovable and untestable," Rowling said.

Ultimately, she warned that "freedom of speech and belief are at an end in Scotland if the accurate description of biological sex is deemed criminal."

Hours after Rowling's initial thread went viral, she responded to calls for an investigation into her comments.

"Totally agree. I have been DELIBERATELY DEFIANT, in spite of some random bloke’s advice. A full investigation MUST be mounted. #ArrestMe," she said.

"Also, visit Scotland, land of the free!" she mocked.

— (@)

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'Happy Birthing Parent Day': JK Rowling trolls gender ideology proponents with funny Mother's Day message



J.K. Rowling trolled radical leftist gender ideology proponents with a Mother's Day message on Sunday, which was the date on which the U.K. marked the occasion this year.

"Happy Birthing Parent Day to all whose large gametes were fertilised resulting in small humans whose sex was assigned by doctors making mostly lucky guesses," the writer quipped in a post on X.

In another post, Rowling wrote, "Devastated and bewildered that my embrace of inclusive language has angered its most enthusiastic devotees, so let's just say: Happy Mother's Day to all females who've raised children."

— (@)

Rowling, who authored the "Harry Potter" book series, is outspoken on her views of the transgender movement and in emphasizing the importance of protecting females and female spaces from males who claim to identify as females.

"Like every other gender critical person I know, I believe everyone should be free to express themselves however they wish, dress however they please, call themselves whatever they want, sleep with any consenting adult who wishes to sleep with them, and that trans-identified people should have the same protections regarding employment, housing, freedom of speech and personal safety every other citizen is entitled to," Rowling has noted.

"But this isn't nearly enough for the dominant strain of trans activism, which asserts that unless freedom of speech is removed from dissenters, unless trans-identified men are permitted to strip away women’s rights, with particular reference to single sex spaces like rape crisis centres, prison cells, hospital wards, changing rooms and public bathrooms, until we all bow down to their neo-religion, accept their pseudo-scientific claims and embrace their circular reasoning, trans people are more oppressed, and more at risk, than any other group in society," she wrote.

— (@)

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