You can transition race as validly as you can transition gender
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Both of these women "transitioned" and to this day there are some black people who validate then as black. So that meets the same threshold as being trans and pointing to handmaidens who validate them as women.
The 'trans race' argument actually really nicely illustrates the lunacy of a lot of trans positions, mainly because if we accept the troon premise that gender is a social construct and a spectrum, I think it can be argued that race is
also a social construct and way, way, way more of a spectrum than gender.
What race is this man?
>Inb4 some politisperg says 'demon' or whatever
Why, that's Barack Obama, the first black president of the United States.
Oh, but wait! Obama has a white mother, so he's actually mixed race. But you'd never hear anyone say that Obama
wasn't black.
What about this man, serving a kind of 'Alex Jones' vibe in this picture?
This is the actor, Stephen Graham, from Pirates of the Caribbean 4 and This Is England, where he played a skinhead (In This Is England, that is - there weren't any skinheads in Pirates of the Caribbean 4). What race is he? White?
Well, fucking guess again, because his dad's from the West Indies. He's mixed race. But he passes so well as white he was literally able to play a white supremacist in This Is England.
Both of these men are mixed race, so technically, you could call them both black, but
would you? If you had to give a description, how would you describe them?
It's not just men. Meghan Markle is black, but she's arguably the whitest black woman I have ever seen (though apparently still not white enough for the Royal Family, if the gossip is to be believed) and people used to make jokes all the time, back in the day that Halle Berry wasn't really black.

It gets even more complicated if we factor in Australian Aboriginals, or people from the very south of India, where their skin gets very dark. Are they black too? And if not, why not?
Also, people's views of what constitutes a race have changed over time. To the Romans, for example, there were only two races: Roman and barbarian. Skin colour never really entered into it.
It's only in fairly recent history that Slavs and Irish people have been considered to be white. Benjamin Franklin wrote about his anxieties of the 'hordes of swarthy Germans' coming into America, and then, a hundred years or so later, some little bloke with a funny moustache (Andy... Hilter? Or something?) was jumping up and down, very angry and excited, proclaiming the Germans to be the MOST white white people there are, so the concept of whiteness is clearly an elastic one, as well.
I would say that by the same logic that someone could declare themselves transgender, if we're being honest and internally consistent in our beliefs, 'trans race' should absolutely be an accepted thing. But it's not.
If I started saying that I always knew I was black, because I'm really loud, obnoxious and lazy and I love fried chicken, hip-hop music and gang-based crime, these people would rightfully say that that's ridiculous and based entirely on offensive stereotypes. I wonder why?
