Culture Tranny News Megathread - Hot tranny newds
- Thread starter trannyfucker
- Start date
- Joined
- Aug 14, 2017
also, lesbians love athletic butch girls, so odds of getting laid go way up with option two. (FTMs are kinda the opposite of MTFs in that many of them were good with the ladies pre-transition, although they totally ruin it with T because nobody likes manlets with shitty facial hair)
- Joined
- May 22, 2019
So after someone decided to have his mtf surgery (cos then he will finally be accepted, right?) the neo-vagina does not have the ideal diameter, plus the body will threat this neo-vagina as a wound and tries to heal it.
In order to prevent this healing and to stretch the neo-vagina, the patient has to dilate.
The length of a dilator is 8.5 inches (21.5 cm) and have different diameters: 20mm, 23mm, 26mm, 29mm, 32mm. it's to prevent to heal the open wound and stretch it.
From what I've read it's a painful thing to do and the patient has to do this the rest of his life.
To give you an idea: Dr. Chettawut's recommendation of vaginal dilation:
Vaginal Dilation routine after sex reassignment surgery
Male to female face and sex change surgerywww.chet-plasticsurgery.com
I also attached the dilation schema if you don't want to click the link.
Jesus, that's 3 hours a day, minimum, to just get by. More if you shower and clean up. 21 hour a week, or literally a part time job.
Why do the harbringers of pseudo-intellectualism have the worst writing, on purpose? Not all women are grammar nazi's, but all grammar nazi's are women. If they're going to keep appropriating womanhood, could they please start with that?
- Joined
- May 26, 2016
I think this Tourjee person is alone because they sound like a pain to be with. If a cis woman looked kinda like Tourjee and wasn't a pain to be around I bet there'd be some guy that would happily date her. It's really just Tourjee's personality and also prob their transness that is holding them back. Also maybe overconfidence too.
- Joined
- Dec 17, 2019
It seems that Mr. Tourjée still has his OEM parts. I scanned over a couple of his articles again. In the last sentence of this one, he says:
"I could make them see my beauty, but I couldn’t make them see that chicks with dicks also have hearts, and they also beat. "
I thought maybe I had him confused with Sessi Blanchard. He's another Trap Porn writer on VICE. His column is called "MTF & DTF"
The Ins and Outs of Topping During Sex as a Trans Girl
I'm not into topping—but plenty of other trans women are. I asked some (and a few straight guys who bottom) what it's like for them.
www.vice.com
I Did Sex Work to Make Money—and Find Real Intimacy With Men
One in eight trans women have done sex work as a source of income; one in five, for food or shelter. Some of us have looked for real human connection there, too.
www.vice.com
MediCare4TS (@SessiBlanchard) | Twitter
The latest Tweets from MediCare4TS (@SessiBlanchard). disillusioned reporter // covering drugs @FilterMag_Org // trans harm redux organizing with @DoItSafe_Heaux. sessiblanchard@gmail.com
twitter.com
Last edited:
- Joined
- Feb 9, 2013
I thought maybe I had him confused with Sessi Blanchard. He's another Trap Porn writer on VICE. His column is called "MTF & DTF"
The Ins and Outs of Topping During Sex as a Trans Girl
I'm not into topping—but plenty of other trans women are. I asked some (and a few straight guys who bottom) what it's like for them.
Lol, so, I know some weirdos try to argue that dudes who fuck trannies are straight. I guess if I squint real hard, I guess I can see their argument, even if it's really dumb.
But no, if you're taking a dick in the butt, you're not straight.
- Joined
- Jul 19, 2019
Or maybe they don't get to compete at all. I have short legs and very poor vision in one eye, so competitive sports were never realistically going to be an option for me, much as I might have wished otherwise. That's just the way life goes sometimes. If I never got to compete because of factors over which I never had any control, why should troons feel entitled to compete despite factors that were very much in their control? We all make choices in life; trooning out was theirs.
- Joined
- Sep 1, 2016
SpoRt is a hUMan RiGHt!!1!
At one time I thought I'd like to be a fighter pilot, but I'm colorblind so that was a no-go. But troons want to whine about their "right" to be in the military, even though "non-standard" genitals, including a single undescended testicle, have been a disqualifier for decades.
Last edited:
- Joined
- Nov 2, 2018
This guy?
Edit: just realised I've been deranged by trannies: big Mack is a female jacked up on T. It's still a fucking ludicrous situation, just let troons of all flavours compete in their own category, preferably in a sport that involves melee weapons and huge carnivorous beasts.
Last edited:
- Joined
- Jul 23, 2019
what if you're the one plowing bussy? still not gay if balls aren't touching
- Joined
- Sep 7, 2016
There is some testing of minors, WADA(World Anti Doping Agency)/USADA even has a section on it.
MINOR ATHLETES' RIGHTS
Understanding the Testing Process
Due to the sensitivity of a minor being involved in the sample collection process, extra precautions can be taken, and in such cases, athletes are encouraged to take advantage of the minor policy.
When USADA tests an athlete who is a minor (under the age of 1, USADA policies require that he or she be accompanied by an athlete representative at all times during the sample collection procedure, including in the washroom area; however, the representative will not witness the passing of the sample. If the athlete decides not to have a representative present, the DCO may ask a third party to be present. In this instance, the third party will not witness the passing of the sample, but will witness the observing DCO or chaperone.
Minor Athletes' Rights | U.S. Anti-Doping Agency (USADA)
Sample collection process minor athletes rights. Due to the sensitivity of a drug test, there are certain considerations for minor athletes. Learn more here
www.usada.org
If someone aspires to have a pro-career or to get scouted, maybe they have a crazy sports dad as well, then doping as a minor is on the table. The effects of doping can last years after they stopped and with hardly any testing in the U18 category then it is the perfect time to roid up.
Googling it gives some articles:
6 schoolboy rugby players in South Africa test positive for PEDs
The results come off the back of 122 tests completed at this year’s U18 Craven Week.
Doping scandal sees entire Russian U18 team replaced at World Championships - TheHockeyNews
Russia’s U18 team has been replaced by the U17 team amidst a doping scandal. According to reports, players from the U18 team has tested positive for meldonium, which became a banned substance in January. The U18 team was set to leave for the World Championships tomorrow.
thehockeynews.com
From 2005:
USATODAY.com - Fight against steroids gaining muscle in high school athletics
usatoday30.usatoday.com
Wikipedia
- Joined
- Aug 10, 2019
You know a tranny isn't going to let one get away without docking.
- Joined
- Apr 6, 2019
Twitter is all atwit because a tranny was murdered in Toronto. Supposedly an activist, but word on the street is that he was a hooker. This one was white though, so expect to hear a lot more about the whole deal.
www.theglobeandmail.com
Activist who raised awareness about transphobia murdered in Toronto
When Julie Berman came up to the open mic at the trans day of remembrance event on Nov. 20, 2017, she talked about a trans friend of hers that was murdered. On Sunday, a little over two years later, the trans woman and activist was assaulted and murdered
www.theglobeandmail.com
When Julie Berman came up to the open mic at the trans day of remembrance event on Nov. 20, 2017, she delivered a speech about transphobia in Toronto. She talked about a trans friend of hers that was murdered.
On Sunday, a little over two years later, the trans woman and activist was assaulted and murdered.
“It’s really heartbreaking ... the same thing that she was trying to be vocal about happened to her,” said Davina Hader, a friend of the victim and a member of The 519, an organization that advocates for the inclusion of LGBTQ communities’ members and provides services for them.
Ms. Berman had asked her friend, who was filming the vigil in 2017, not to release the clip online. “I have that still, and I was thinking about releasing [the video],” Ms. Hader said.
Toronto police said they found Ms. Berman on Sunday suffering from head injuries in a residence in Toronto’s Brunswick Avenue and Harbord Street area. She was transported to hospital and pronounced dead. Police have charged Colin Harnack, 29, of Toronto, with second-degree murder.
The suspect is not a known member of the LGBTQ community, according to Ms. Hader.
Through her activism, Ms. Berman was asking her community members to be more vigilant, Ms. Hader said. In the 2017 event, “She was talking about another close friend who had been murdered ... It’s very emotional.”
Ms. Berman used to be a hairdresser and was involved for almost three decades with community events at The 519. “She was struggling to survive as we all do,” Ms. Hader said. “It’s very unfortunate, very sad.”
According to a study published in 2015 by Trans PULSE project that is led by professors in different universities in Ontario, trans people are targets of specifically directed violence. The study states that 20 per cent of Ontario’s trans people had been physically or sexually assaulted for being trans and another 34 per cent had been verbally threatened or harassed but not assaulted.
The study noted that many trans people did not report these assaults to the police, but didn’t explain why. However, the same study said 24-per-cent reported having been harassed by police.
“I don’t know that [trans women] ever felt safe,” said Olivia Nuamah, the executive director of Pride Toronto, “For many in the trans community, sadly, violence is a part of life.”
In the past couple of years, there have been three violent deaths in Toronto’s trans community, Ms. Nuamah said. “Never mind what’s going on in North America more broadly.”
Among those fatalities in Toronto was the death of Alloura Wells, who died in June, 2017, but she was not reported missing until Nov. 6, 2017, and her body was not identified until Nov. 23 of that year.
Both Toronto Police Service and The 519 community centre in the Church-Wellesley Village were criticized for the way they handled communication in the case of Ms. Wells – a homeless, biracial transgender woman and, by extension, one of the city’s most vulnerable people.
Since then, Toronto Pride and The 519 have organized multiple events and workshops to provide education and support for the trans community members. Many other non-profit organizations are running support programs, anti-violence programs and counselling programs, Ms. Nuamah said.
“For sure they’re nowhere near enough and the result often is many within the trans community are left vulnerable,” Ms. Nuamah said.
The trans march that is organized during Toronto Pride celebrations in June is one of the largest in the world. “This city, and country, try to be welcoming to all members of LGBTQ2+ community,” Ms. Nuamah said. “Our people participate in our events precisely to show that they are a strong community and also to raise awareness.”
Ms. Nuamah considers the Sunday murder to be an alarming incident that should remind everyone about the high rates of violence the trans community experiences.
Ms. Berman was a lovely person who was committed to the political issues that are facing her community, Ms. Nuamah said. “She will be well missed.”
On Sunday, a little over two years later, the trans woman and activist was assaulted and murdered.
“It’s really heartbreaking ... the same thing that she was trying to be vocal about happened to her,” said Davina Hader, a friend of the victim and a member of The 519, an organization that advocates for the inclusion of LGBTQ communities’ members and provides services for them.
Ms. Berman had asked her friend, who was filming the vigil in 2017, not to release the clip online. “I have that still, and I was thinking about releasing [the video],” Ms. Hader said.
Toronto police said they found Ms. Berman on Sunday suffering from head injuries in a residence in Toronto’s Brunswick Avenue and Harbord Street area. She was transported to hospital and pronounced dead. Police have charged Colin Harnack, 29, of Toronto, with second-degree murder.
The suspect is not a known member of the LGBTQ community, according to Ms. Hader.
Through her activism, Ms. Berman was asking her community members to be more vigilant, Ms. Hader said. In the 2017 event, “She was talking about another close friend who had been murdered ... It’s very emotional.”
Ms. Berman used to be a hairdresser and was involved for almost three decades with community events at The 519. “She was struggling to survive as we all do,” Ms. Hader said. “It’s very unfortunate, very sad.”
According to a study published in 2015 by Trans PULSE project that is led by professors in different universities in Ontario, trans people are targets of specifically directed violence. The study states that 20 per cent of Ontario’s trans people had been physically or sexually assaulted for being trans and another 34 per cent had been verbally threatened or harassed but not assaulted.
The study noted that many trans people did not report these assaults to the police, but didn’t explain why. However, the same study said 24-per-cent reported having been harassed by police.
“I don’t know that [trans women] ever felt safe,” said Olivia Nuamah, the executive director of Pride Toronto, “For many in the trans community, sadly, violence is a part of life.”
In the past couple of years, there have been three violent deaths in Toronto’s trans community, Ms. Nuamah said. “Never mind what’s going on in North America more broadly.”
Among those fatalities in Toronto was the death of Alloura Wells, who died in June, 2017, but she was not reported missing until Nov. 6, 2017, and her body was not identified until Nov. 23 of that year.
Both Toronto Police Service and The 519 community centre in the Church-Wellesley Village were criticized for the way they handled communication in the case of Ms. Wells – a homeless, biracial transgender woman and, by extension, one of the city’s most vulnerable people.
Since then, Toronto Pride and The 519 have organized multiple events and workshops to provide education and support for the trans community members. Many other non-profit organizations are running support programs, anti-violence programs and counselling programs, Ms. Nuamah said.
“For sure they’re nowhere near enough and the result often is many within the trans community are left vulnerable,” Ms. Nuamah said.
The trans march that is organized during Toronto Pride celebrations in June is one of the largest in the world. “This city, and country, try to be welcoming to all members of LGBTQ2+ community,” Ms. Nuamah said. “Our people participate in our events precisely to show that they are a strong community and also to raise awareness.”
Ms. Nuamah considers the Sunday murder to be an alarming incident that should remind everyone about the high rates of violence the trans community experiences.
Ms. Berman was a lovely person who was committed to the political issues that are facing her community, Ms. Nuamah said. “She will be well missed.”
- Joined
- Dec 15, 2019
Checked just to see the replies. And of course if someone doesn’t say the correct pronouns you are a boomer or fascist.Twitter is all atwit because a tranny was murdered in Toronto. Supposedly an activist, but word on the street is that he was a hooker. This one was white though, so expect to hear a lot more about the whole deal.
Activist who raised awareness about transphobia murdered in Toronto
When Julie Berman came up to the open mic at the trans day of remembrance event on Nov. 20, 2017, she talked about a trans friend of hers that was murdered. On Sunday, a little over two years later, the trans woman and activist was assaulted and murdered
When Julie Berman came up to the open mic at the trans day of remembrance event on Nov. 20, 2017, she delivered a speech about transphobia in Toronto. She talked about a trans friend of hers that was murdered.
On Sunday, a little over two years later, the trans woman and activist was assaulted and murdered.
“It’s really heartbreaking ... the same thing that she was trying to be vocal about happened to her,” said Davina Hader, a friend of the victim and a member of The 519, an organization that advocates for the inclusion of LGBTQ communities’ members and provides services for them.
Ms. Berman had asked her friend, who was filming the vigil in 2017, not to release the clip online. “I have that still, and I was thinking about releasing [the video],” Ms. Hader said.
Toronto police said they found Ms. Berman on Sunday suffering from head injuries in a residence in Toronto’s Brunswick Avenue and Harbord Street area. She was transported to hospital and pronounced dead. Police have charged Colin Harnack, 29, of Toronto, with second-degree murder.
The suspect is not a known member of the LGBTQ community, according to Ms. Hader.
Through her activism, Ms. Berman was asking her community members to be more vigilant, Ms. Hader said. In the 2017 event, “She was talking about another close friend who had been murdered ... It’s very emotional.”
Ms. Berman used to be a hairdresser and was involved for almost three decades with community events at The 519. “She was struggling to survive as we all do,” Ms. Hader said. “It’s very unfortunate, very sad.”
According to a study published in 2015 by Trans PULSE project that is led by professors in different universities in Ontario, trans people are targets of specifically directed violence. The study states that 20 per cent of Ontario’s trans people had been physically or sexually assaulted for being trans and another 34 per cent had been verbally threatened or harassed but not assaulted.
The study noted that many trans people did not report these assaults to the police, but didn’t explain why. However, the same study said 24-per-cent reported having been harassed by police.
“I don’t know that [trans women] ever felt safe,” said Olivia Nuamah, the executive director of Pride Toronto, “For many in the trans community, sadly, violence is a part of life.”
In the past couple of years, there have been three violent deaths in Toronto’s trans community, Ms. Nuamah said. “Never mind what’s going on in North America more broadly.”
Among those fatalities in Toronto was the death of Alloura Wells, who died in June, 2017, but she was not reported missing until Nov. 6, 2017, and her body was not identified until Nov. 23 of that year.
Both Toronto Police Service and The 519 community centre in the Church-Wellesley Village were criticized for the way they handled communication in the case of Ms. Wells – a homeless, biracial transgender woman and, by extension, one of the city’s most vulnerable people.
Since then, Toronto Pride and The 519 have organized multiple events and workshops to provide education and support for the trans community members. Many other non-profit organizations are running support programs, anti-violence programs and counselling programs, Ms. Nuamah said.
“For sure they’re nowhere near enough and the result often is many within the trans community are left vulnerable,” Ms. Nuamah said.
The trans march that is organized during Toronto Pride celebrations in June is one of the largest in the world. “This city, and country, try to be welcoming to all members of LGBTQ2+ community,” Ms. Nuamah said. “Our people participate in our events precisely to show that they are a strong community and also to raise awareness.”
Ms. Nuamah considers the Sunday murder to be an alarming incident that should remind everyone about the high rates of violence the trans community experiences.
Ms. Berman was a lovely person who was committed to the political issues that are facing her community, Ms. Nuamah said. “She will be well missed.”
This is why the boomer meme died, because normies got sick of SJWs turning a meme about making fun of old men and their “kids these days” attitude as a way to turn into, you are old and out of touch if you don’t swallow LGBTAJRIEKWMS.
I don’t purposely misgender that’s because I try to be polite, just others doing it does not make them boomer; and then of course they are LE NAZI also.
- Joined
- Jun 3, 2016
Probably got caught playing dick or treat.Twitter is all atwit because a tranny was murdered in Toronto. Supposedly an activist, but word on the street is that he was a hooker. This one was white though, so expect to hear a lot more about the whole deal.
Activist who raised awareness about transphobia murdered in Toronto
When Julie Berman came up to the open mic at the trans day of remembrance event on Nov. 20, 2017, she talked about a trans friend of hers that was murdered. On Sunday, a little over two years later, the trans woman and activist was assaulted and murdered
When Julie Berman came up to the open mic at the trans day of remembrance event on Nov. 20, 2017, she delivered a speech about transphobia in Toronto. She talked about a trans friend of hers that was murdered.
On Sunday, a little over two years later, the trans woman and activist was assaulted and murdered.
“It’s really heartbreaking ... the same thing that she was trying to be vocal about happened to her,” said Davina Hader, a friend of the victim and a member of The 519, an organization that advocates for the inclusion of LGBTQ communities’ members and provides services for them.
Ms. Berman had asked her friend, who was filming the vigil in 2017, not to release the clip online. “I have that still, and I was thinking about releasing [the video],” Ms. Hader said.
Toronto police said they found Ms. Berman on Sunday suffering from head injuries in a residence in Toronto’s Brunswick Avenue and Harbord Street area. She was transported to hospital and pronounced dead. Police have charged Colin Harnack, 29, of Toronto, with second-degree murder.
The suspect is not a known member of the LGBTQ community, according to Ms. Hader.
Through her activism, Ms. Berman was asking her community members to be more vigilant, Ms. Hader said. In the 2017 event, “She was talking about another close friend who had been murdered ... It’s very emotional.”
Ms. Berman used to be a hairdresser and was involved for almost three decades with community events at The 519. “She was struggling to survive as we all do,” Ms. Hader said. “It’s very unfortunate, very sad.”
According to a study published in 2015 by Trans PULSE project that is led by professors in different universities in Ontario, trans people are targets of specifically directed violence. The study states that 20 per cent of Ontario’s trans people had been physically or sexually assaulted for being trans and another 34 per cent had been verbally threatened or harassed but not assaulted.
The study noted that many trans people did not report these assaults to the police, but didn’t explain why. However, the same study said 24-per-cent reported having been harassed by police.
“I don’t know that [trans women] ever felt safe,” said Olivia Nuamah, the executive director of Pride Toronto, “For many in the trans community, sadly, violence is a part of life.”
In the past couple of years, there have been three violent deaths in Toronto’s trans community, Ms. Nuamah said. “Never mind what’s going on in North America more broadly.”
Among those fatalities in Toronto was the death of Alloura Wells, who died in June, 2017, but she was not reported missing until Nov. 6, 2017, and her body was not identified until Nov. 23 of that year.
Both Toronto Police Service and The 519 community centre in the Church-Wellesley Village were criticized for the way they handled communication in the case of Ms. Wells – a homeless, biracial transgender woman and, by extension, one of the city’s most vulnerable people.
Since then, Toronto Pride and The 519 have organized multiple events and workshops to provide education and support for the trans community members. Many other non-profit organizations are running support programs, anti-violence programs and counselling programs, Ms. Nuamah said.
“For sure they’re nowhere near enough and the result often is many within the trans community are left vulnerable,” Ms. Nuamah said.
The trans march that is organized during Toronto Pride celebrations in June is one of the largest in the world. “This city, and country, try to be welcoming to all members of LGBTQ2+ community,” Ms. Nuamah said. “Our people participate in our events precisely to show that they are a strong community and also to raise awareness.”
Ms. Nuamah considers the Sunday murder to be an alarming incident that should remind everyone about the high rates of violence the trans community experiences.
Ms. Berman was a lovely person who was committed to the political issues that are facing her community, Ms. Nuamah said. “She will be well missed.”
shuppet
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Jul 17, 2015
I can't find anything about who committed the murder or why, but unsurprisingly, twitter has decided that the terves are to blame
- Joined
- Dec 11, 2016
Couldn't care any less for her death. Don Imus' passing today was more heartbreaking to me.Twitter is all atwit because a tranny was murdered in Toronto. Supposedly an activist, but word on the street is that he was a hooker. This one was white though, so expect to hear a lot more about the whole deal.
Activist who raised awareness about transphobia murdered in Toronto
When Julie Berman came up to the open mic at the trans day of remembrance event on Nov. 20, 2017, she talked about a trans friend of hers that was murdered. On Sunday, a little over two years later, the trans woman and activist was assaulted and murdered
When Julie Berman came up to the open mic at the trans day of remembrance event on Nov. 20, 2017, she delivered a speech about transphobia in Toronto. She talked about a trans friend of hers that was murdered.
On Sunday, a little over two years later, the trans woman and activist was assaulted and murdered.
“It’s really heartbreaking ... the same thing that she was trying to be vocal about happened to her,” said Davina Hader, a friend of the victim and a member of The 519, an organization that advocates for the inclusion of LGBTQ communities’ members and provides services for them.
Ms. Berman had asked her friend, who was filming the vigil in 2017, not to release the clip online. “I have that still, and I was thinking about releasing [the video],” Ms. Hader said.
Toronto police said they found Ms. Berman on Sunday suffering from head injuries in a residence in Toronto’s Brunswick Avenue and Harbord Street area. She was transported to hospital and pronounced dead. Police have charged Colin Harnack, 29, of Toronto, with second-degree murder.
The suspect is not a known member of the LGBTQ community, according to Ms. Hader.
Through her activism, Ms. Berman was asking her community members to be more vigilant, Ms. Hader said. In the 2017 event, “She was talking about another close friend who had been murdered ... It’s very emotional.”
Ms. Berman used to be a hairdresser and was involved for almost three decades with community events at The 519. “She was struggling to survive as we all do,” Ms. Hader said. “It’s very unfortunate, very sad.”
According to a study published in 2015 by Trans PULSE project that is led by professors in different universities in Ontario, trans people are targets of specifically directed violence. The study states that 20 per cent of Ontario’s trans people had been physically or sexually assaulted for being trans and another 34 per cent had been verbally threatened or harassed but not assaulted.
The study noted that many trans people did not report these assaults to the police, but didn’t explain why. However, the same study said 24-per-cent reported having been harassed by police.
“I don’t know that [trans women] ever felt safe,” said Olivia Nuamah, the executive director of Pride Toronto, “For many in the trans community, sadly, violence is a part of life.”
In the past couple of years, there have been three violent deaths in Toronto’s trans community, Ms. Nuamah said. “Never mind what’s going on in North America more broadly.”
Among those fatalities in Toronto was the death of Alloura Wells, who died in June, 2017, but she was not reported missing until Nov. 6, 2017, and her body was not identified until Nov. 23 of that year.
Both Toronto Police Service and The 519 community centre in the Church-Wellesley Village were criticized for the way they handled communication in the case of Ms. Wells – a homeless, biracial transgender woman and, by extension, one of the city’s most vulnerable people.
Since then, Toronto Pride and The 519 have organized multiple events and workshops to provide education and support for the trans community members. Many other non-profit organizations are running support programs, anti-violence programs and counselling programs, Ms. Nuamah said.
“For sure they’re nowhere near enough and the result often is many within the trans community are left vulnerable,” Ms. Nuamah said.
The trans march that is organized during Toronto Pride celebrations in June is one of the largest in the world. “This city, and country, try to be welcoming to all members of LGBTQ2+ community,” Ms. Nuamah said. “Our people participate in our events precisely to show that they are a strong community and also to raise awareness.”
Ms. Nuamah considers the Sunday murder to be an alarming incident that should remind everyone about the high rates of violence the trans community experiences.
Ms. Berman was a lovely person who was committed to the political issues that are facing her community, Ms. Nuamah said. “She will be well missed.”
- Joined
- Jan 24, 2018
"Toronto local Colin Harnack was arrested and charged with second-degree murder" is what everyone is reporting.
The only thing I could really find was this dude with a youtube channel of that name, can't verify if it is the same guy.
5ever a crab
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Nov 5, 2019
Trans activists have become their own worst enemies
Trans activists have become their own worst enemies. From saying it's transphobic to not sleep with them, to getting offended over two letters at the end of ...
www.youtube.com
most deaths are because they were doing business(prostitution) in the red light district or purposely going to dangerous alleys at night.
Ceci
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Jul 31, 2015
If imagine if other minority groups acted like trannies whenever something unfortunate happened to one of them.
"A woman was murdered, this is what happens when we let MRAs perpetuate their ideologies!"
"A black person was killed, this is why we need to deplatform the KKK!"
"An autist died, this is why we need to stop Kiwifarms!!!"
- Joined
- Dec 28, 2014
She was 51 years old and probably not a lolcow, as the name has apparently never appeared on the Farms.