Culture Tranny News Megathread - Hot tranny newds
- Thread starter trannyfucker
- Start date
- Joined
- Mar 23, 2019
The Faces of Methstrogen.
- Joined
- Jan 9, 2018
lol
A transgender woman has been awarded £1,000 compensation after her 'deep voice' caused her bank to think she was a fraudster.
The customer, who wanted to be treated as a woman, also got upset when Santander changed her title to Mx, when she chose to be known as Ms.
Problems started for her when she called the bank about a transaction and despite clearing all the security checks she was told to go to a branch with ID to get her account unlocked.
She was told this was because the person she was speaking to on the phone thought she was a man because of her deep voice.
The woman, then complained to the Financial Ombudsman, after more transactions were blocked and she was made to go into a branch with ID to prove who she was.
The frequent blocking of her account meant that at times she was left without cash for food and essentials and had to borrow money from friends.
The Ombudsman ruled against Santander and said the bank should have shown more understanding and ordered it to pay her £1,000 in compensation.
The ruling said: 'I would have expected Santander to have started to think about a solution - not least because the issue is particularly sensitive for Ms P as she's transgender.
'I don't think Santander recognised there was a problem early enough, and more importantly I don't think its responses were always appropriate or sensitive.
'A branch member, for example, no doubt trying to help, changed Ms P's title on her profile to 'Mx' from 'Ms' without even asking Ms P. Ms P is a woman, and proud to be so.
'She had made it very clear to Santander that she wants and expects to be treated like any other woman, as is her right.
'Our investigator suggested that Santander add a note to Ms P's profile saying that her voice doesn't match her profile.
'I think that is a sensible suggestion as people - transgender or otherwise - do sometimes have voices that don't match their gender, age, or region amongst other things.'
In a separate case Confused was ordered to pay £200 to a Doctor who when entering their details on the price comparison site was forced to input a gender.
When the firm wrote to try to explain the issue they used the wrong pronoun which the Ombudsman said was a 'careless' error.
A third case saw Liverpool Victoria being ordered to pay £350 to a customer after a new computer system meant they had to have a title, so they called the person Ms.
The Ombudsman said the customer had 'very personal' reasons for not wanted to have a title in front of their name.
A spokesperson for Mermaids, the UK transgender children's charity said: 'Transgender people have been an integral - though often hidden - part of our shared society for generations.
'Still, too many corporations overlook the existence of trans lives and find themselves accused of discrimination.
'These cases are another reminder to companies of all sizes, that their business is stronger and their customer support more inclusive if they invest in policies and staff training around lgbtq+ awareness.
'For a trans person to be misgendered by a trusted company is hurtful, disrespectful, potentially discriminatory and unnecessary.'
---
S didn’t explain to LV= why they don’t use a title, but they did explain their reasons to me when I spoke to them. I’ve told LV= that I’m not going to share S’s reasons for not using a title – they’re very personal – but I’m satisfied S has found this whole experience distressing. LV= has accepted that the experience has been distressing for S, which I’m pleased to see, and understood why I didn’t think it was appropriate to share S’s reasons.
I’ve discussed this complaint in detail with both parties. I’ve also sent both parties a paper published by the Government Equalities Office in November 2015 about good practice when it comes to providing goods and services to people who are transgender. The paper doesn’t just talk about transgender customers – it talks about people who are non-binary too. More importantly, it also talks about titles and gender. The paper, for example, says that making a customer choose a title – or a gender – that they don’t identify with doesn’t help businesses to get to know their customers.
Dr L has said they’re unhappy they can’t use Confused as intended. They say it requires them to specify a gender from binary options – either Dr (male) or Dr (female). They’d like Confused to admit that by refusing to return any results on its site (unless a binary gender is specified), it’s discriminating on the basis of gender.
A transgender woman has been awarded £1,000 compensation after her 'deep voice' caused her bank to think she was a fraudster.
The customer, who wanted to be treated as a woman, also got upset when Santander changed her title to Mx, when she chose to be known as Ms.
Problems started for her when she called the bank about a transaction and despite clearing all the security checks she was told to go to a branch with ID to get her account unlocked.
She was told this was because the person she was speaking to on the phone thought she was a man because of her deep voice.
The woman, then complained to the Financial Ombudsman, after more transactions were blocked and she was made to go into a branch with ID to prove who she was.
The frequent blocking of her account meant that at times she was left without cash for food and essentials and had to borrow money from friends.
The Ombudsman ruled against Santander and said the bank should have shown more understanding and ordered it to pay her £1,000 in compensation.
The ruling said: 'I would have expected Santander to have started to think about a solution - not least because the issue is particularly sensitive for Ms P as she's transgender.
'I don't think Santander recognised there was a problem early enough, and more importantly I don't think its responses were always appropriate or sensitive.
'A branch member, for example, no doubt trying to help, changed Ms P's title on her profile to 'Mx' from 'Ms' without even asking Ms P. Ms P is a woman, and proud to be so.
'She had made it very clear to Santander that she wants and expects to be treated like any other woman, as is her right.
'Our investigator suggested that Santander add a note to Ms P's profile saying that her voice doesn't match her profile.
'I think that is a sensible suggestion as people - transgender or otherwise - do sometimes have voices that don't match their gender, age, or region amongst other things.'
In a separate case Confused was ordered to pay £200 to a Doctor who when entering their details on the price comparison site was forced to input a gender.
When the firm wrote to try to explain the issue they used the wrong pronoun which the Ombudsman said was a 'careless' error.
A third case saw Liverpool Victoria being ordered to pay £350 to a customer after a new computer system meant they had to have a title, so they called the person Ms.
The Ombudsman said the customer had 'very personal' reasons for not wanted to have a title in front of their name.
A spokesperson for Mermaids, the UK transgender children's charity said: 'Transgender people have been an integral - though often hidden - part of our shared society for generations.
'Still, too many corporations overlook the existence of trans lives and find themselves accused of discrimination.
'These cases are another reminder to companies of all sizes, that their business is stronger and their customer support more inclusive if they invest in policies and staff training around lgbtq+ awareness.
'For a trans person to be misgendered by a trusted company is hurtful, disrespectful, potentially discriminatory and unnecessary.'
---
S didn’t explain to LV= why they don’t use a title, but they did explain their reasons to me when I spoke to them. I’ve told LV= that I’m not going to share S’s reasons for not using a title – they’re very personal – but I’m satisfied S has found this whole experience distressing. LV= has accepted that the experience has been distressing for S, which I’m pleased to see, and understood why I didn’t think it was appropriate to share S’s reasons.
I’ve discussed this complaint in detail with both parties. I’ve also sent both parties a paper published by the Government Equalities Office in November 2015 about good practice when it comes to providing goods and services to people who are transgender. The paper doesn’t just talk about transgender customers – it talks about people who are non-binary too. More importantly, it also talks about titles and gender. The paper, for example, says that making a customer choose a title – or a gender – that they don’t identify with doesn’t help businesses to get to know their customers.
Dr L has said they’re unhappy they can’t use Confused as intended. They say it requires them to specify a gender from binary options – either Dr (male) or Dr (female). They’d like Confused to admit that by refusing to return any results on its site (unless a binary gender is specified), it’s discriminating on the basis of gender.
- Joined
- Feb 13, 2020
I sure hope this won't open all kinds of opportunities to scammers and fraudsters!
- Joined
- Jan 17, 2018
Male sex offenders at that.
- Joined
- Jan 9, 2018
If you've not been murdered or attacked by this serial killer tranny, this story is pretty funny
nypost.com
Rona Love seen on surveillance video.DCPI
A two-time murderer who’d been released on lifetime parole is back behind bars — after she was arrested on Friday for allegedly shooting a man in the neck during an argument at a Manhattan subway station earlier this month, police said.
Before being released just last year, Rona Love, 59, had spent 25 years in prison for two murders she committed in the 1990s.
She is now charged with attempted murder in an Oct. 18 shooting inside the 1/2/3 station at 14th Street and Seventh Avenue in Greenwich Village, NYPD Commissioner Dermot Shea said on Twitter.
The victim in that attack, a 24-year-old man, managed to walk himself to the nearby Lenox Health Center and has survived.
Police said that Love will also be charged in a recent gunpoint robbery at a souvenir shop in Ridgewood, Queens.
Love — a transgender woman who uses the name “Rona Sugar Love” — had been released from jail in April 2019.
A couple of months later, Love told the New York City Trans Oral History Project that, while behind bars, she was repeatedly sexually and physically abused by other inmates and corrections officers and tried several times to commit suicide.
She and her twin sister also experienced “physical, emotional, sexual, mental abuses” while they were children in Puerto Rico, she said.
Since leaving prison, Love was also arrested July 15 in Bushwick, Brooklyn, on charges of assault in the third degree, after allegedly drunkenly hitting a woman on the head with a broom during a domestic dispute, police said.
She was released without bail two days later and a temporary order of protection was issued, public records show.
Her next court appearance, in that case, is set for Dec. 11.
www.lac.org
What was it like when you were first released?
It was hell. First, I was released to a woman’s shelter in the Bronx where I was abused by a staff member. I reported it and was out of there in 24 hours. Next, I went to a transitional house for women home from prison. Everyone from the staff to the residents was formerly incarcerated. I’m all for people having jobs and improving themselves. However, when everyone in an agency is formerly incarcerated, then the jail house mentality and code takes over. There is no trust and no confidentiality. These agencies need to have a mixed staff. I decided to move in with another transgender woman friend, which worked out fine for a month before we began to have issues. So, I left and started living on the trains and roof tops while looking for my own housing and applying for benefits
Paroled killer arrested in NYC subway shooting
A two-time murderer who’d been released on lifetime parole is back behind bars — after she was arrested on Friday for allegedly shooting a man in the neck during an argument at a Manhattan subway s…
nypost.com
Rona Love seen on surveillance video.DCPI
A two-time murderer who’d been released on lifetime parole is back behind bars — after she was arrested on Friday for allegedly shooting a man in the neck during an argument at a Manhattan subway station earlier this month, police said.
Before being released just last year, Rona Love, 59, had spent 25 years in prison for two murders she committed in the 1990s.
She is now charged with attempted murder in an Oct. 18 shooting inside the 1/2/3 station at 14th Street and Seventh Avenue in Greenwich Village, NYPD Commissioner Dermot Shea said on Twitter.
The victim in that attack, a 24-year-old man, managed to walk himself to the nearby Lenox Health Center and has survived.
Police said that Love will also be charged in a recent gunpoint robbery at a souvenir shop in Ridgewood, Queens.
Love — a transgender woman who uses the name “Rona Sugar Love” — had been released from jail in April 2019.
A couple of months later, Love told the New York City Trans Oral History Project that, while behind bars, she was repeatedly sexually and physically abused by other inmates and corrections officers and tried several times to commit suicide.
She and her twin sister also experienced “physical, emotional, sexual, mental abuses” while they were children in Puerto Rico, she said.
Since leaving prison, Love was also arrested July 15 in Bushwick, Brooklyn, on charges of assault in the third degree, after allegedly drunkenly hitting a woman on the head with a broom during a domestic dispute, police said.
She was released without bail two days later and a temporary order of protection was issued, public records show.
Her next court appearance, in that case, is set for Dec. 11.
Legal Action Center | Ms. Rona Sugar Love
“Safe housing, job preparation, benefits, and Medicaid all in place before the person is paroled. No one should be thrown out to the street without a place to live or services.”
What was it like when you were first released?
It was hell. First, I was released to a woman’s shelter in the Bronx where I was abused by a staff member. I reported it and was out of there in 24 hours. Next, I went to a transitional house for women home from prison. Everyone from the staff to the residents was formerly incarcerated. I’m all for people having jobs and improving themselves. However, when everyone in an agency is formerly incarcerated, then the jail house mentality and code takes over. There is no trust and no confidentiality. These agencies need to have a mixed staff. I decided to move in with another transgender woman friend, which worked out fine for a month before we began to have issues. So, I left and started living on the trains and roof tops while looking for my own housing and applying for benefits
Blubbles
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Oct 12, 2020
I wonder if it has an internalized rape fetish or is just historonicIf you've not been murdered or attacked by this serial killer tranny, this story is pretty funny
Paroled killer arrested in NYC subway shooting
A two-time murderer who’d been released on lifetime parole is back behind bars — after she was arrested on Friday for allegedly shooting a man in the neck during an argument at a Manhattan subway s…
View attachment 1698461
Rona Love seen on surveillance video.DCPI
A two-time murderer who’d been released on lifetime parole is back behind bars — after she was arrested on Friday for allegedly shooting a man in the neck during an argument at a Manhattan subway station earlier this month, police said.
Before being released just last year, Rona Love, 59, had spent 25 years in prison for two murders she committed in the 1990s.
She is now charged with attempted murder in an Oct. 18 shooting inside the 1/2/3 station at 14th Street and Seventh Avenue in Greenwich Village, NYPD Commissioner Dermot Shea said on Twitter.
The victim in that attack, a 24-year-old man, managed to walk himself to the nearby Lenox Health Center and has survived.
Police said that Love will also be charged in a recent gunpoint robbery at a souvenir shop in Ridgewood, Queens.
Love — a transgender woman who uses the name “Rona Sugar Love” — had been released from jail in April 2019.
A couple of months later, Love told the New York City Trans Oral History Project that, while behind bars, she was repeatedly sexually and physically abused by other inmates and corrections officers and tried several times to commit suicide.
She and her twin sister also experienced “physical, emotional, sexual, mental abuses” while they were children in Puerto Rico, she said.
Since leaving prison, Love was also arrested July 15 in Bushwick, Brooklyn, on charges of assault in the third degree, after allegedly drunkenly hitting a woman on the head with a broom during a domestic dispute, police said.
She was released without bail two days later and a temporary order of protection was issued, public records show.
Her next court appearance, in that case, is set for Dec. 11.
Legal Action Center | Ms. Rona Sugar Love
“Safe housing, job preparation, benefits, and Medicaid all in place before the person is paroled. No one should be thrown out to the street without a place to live or services.”
View attachment 1698467
What was it like when you were first released?
It was hell. First, I was released to a woman’s shelter in the Bronx where I was abused by a staff member. I reported it and was out of there in 24 hours. Next, I went to a transitional house for women home from prison. Everyone from the staff to the residents was formerly incarcerated. I’m all for people having jobs and improving themselves. However, when everyone in an agency is formerly incarcerated, then the jail house mentality and code takes over. There is no trust and no confidentiality. These agencies need to have a mixed staff. I decided to move in with another transgender woman friend, which worked out fine for a month before we began to have issues. So, I left and started living on the trains and roof tops while looking for my own housing and applying for benefits
- Joined
- Jan 9, 2018
Good question.
TBH a lot of serial killers were raped and abused as kids, so I'd say there's a decent chance that he DID get butt-raped every day age 7 or whatever. I find it pretty unlikely that he got raped in prison by a bunch of prison officers though.
He doesn't seem to be much of a rapist himself, more just extremely violent, which is slightly unusual for someone who was raped a lot.
Pretty much all trannies lie, as do criminals, so who really knows?
- Joined
- Aug 16, 2019
My first thought is “Aren’t there better quality targets in prison than this guy who looks like my Uncle Wayne?” and then I thought about Richard Speck and his tits and realized eh, he would’ve done all right.
Governor Jeb Bush
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Aug 17, 2017
that aussie mayor is based.
- Joined
- Jan 4, 2019
The one with the glasses looks like jim sterling
Odessa Norwood
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Jan 5, 2019
British QC Jolyon Maugham to launch litigation 'to protect the rights and dignities of trans people'.
Archive: https://archive.md/kXffl
Quite how you protect the dignities of trans people when they don't possess any is beyond me, as are the rights they lack.
Thanks to Rhys McKinnon for letting me know.
Archive: https://archive.md/kXffl
Quite how you protect the dignities of trans people when they don't possess any is beyond me, as are the rights they lack.
Thanks to Rhys McKinnon for letting me know.
- Joined
- Dec 16, 2019
Isn't Jolyon a massive lawcow? Does he have a thread here? He should since every time the UK does something good he's there with a lawsuit, and as a QC he should know better.
- Joined
- Aug 21, 2020
Jolyon Toby Dennis Maugham QC
aka ‘Foxy Kimono’?
Needs to be a HorrowCow, not a LegalCow!
aka ‘Foxy Kimono’?
Needs to be a HorrowCow, not a LegalCow!
- Joined
- Jan 31, 2015
Just reading the headline made me sick.
RIP fox.
- Joined
- Jan 9, 2018
Trans man forced to endure horrific conditions in women’s prison explains why it’s vital we start reinvesting in inmates
Former trans prisoner Dalton Harrison writes about making changes to the way we treat inmates, and being LGBT+ in the prison system.
www.pinknews.co.uk
Dalton Harrison, 40, is a transgender man who spent a year behind bars in women’s prisons in the UK. Since getting out, the former inmate has advocated for trans rights in prisons and called for better education for prisoners. Dalton writes for PinkNews on his experience in prison and making changes to the system
I had spent my whole life fighting other people’s ideas of me.
I was so scared of losing my family and friends; so I felt like I had nothing else to lose once they knew I was in trouble with the police. This gave me the courage to transition officially. But after waiting four years for the system to find me guilty of my crime, all I ended up doing was arguing with the criminal justice system about who I was.
When I was sentenced, I found prison was even worse.
“So you are what? Transgender?” A group of women circled me. I looked past their heads to the CCTV cameras, and further away still to an office – its door shut.
“So are you a man changing into a woman?”
I had come out as transgender to my family but had been charged in my dead name. My legal team had told me that attending court in a three-piece suit was not appropriate. They took me in a side room as I passed men with tracksuits getting called to go in.
“I don’t think your look is bad. But you are a woman. The jury likes to put things in a box they don’t understand lesbian or transgender. They are scared of what they don’t understand. Off the record. I am just helping you.”
‘I questioned whether it would be better if I died.’
“I am a transgender man.” The women stared blankly back at me, just like the eyes of the nurse on my arrival in the female prison.“What do you want me to do about it?” the nurse had said. “Go see a doctor.”
All my fears had formed lungs and beating chests as I listened to staff respond to me. “What do you want to be a butch girl for? There’s plenty in here.”
The gym staff began barking out orders as we were counted and penned in. “Ladies get changed, get a shower. No excuses.”
I got pushed along to a small room. Like school rooms. Years of hiding. That moment. Led to that night. I lay there numb, questioning whether it would be better if I died.
Some prisoners shouted at me as I moved between officers’ observation boxes. You never felt more alone but watched at the same time.
“You think you’re a man. You ain’t nothing but a boy,” they screamed.
Hardship and adversity was meant for people who hadn’t committed crimes. Yet each day I told myself I wasn’t my worst mistake.
I was transferred from one female prison in Leeds to one in Durham.
“Transgender? Trying to get special treatment?” A prisoner spat.
‘Who would want to upset a prison full of women by locking up the only shower block?’
The transgender agreement is a voluntary agreement inside prisons that deals with the way trans prisoners are dealt with. This includes living space, shower access and searching policy. The policy doesn’t change much for trans men and seems more for trans women.They agreed they would lock me into the shower block for privacy. The reality was I rarely had a shower, as who would want to upset a wing full of women for locking up the only shower block? As for not sharing a cell, I could have got a single one through the mental-health team.
At the transgender meetings held, we discussed officers using dead names daily. Being called “miss” and “gentleman, or whatever you are today”. Not having access to haircuts to ease dysphoria. Having appointments cancelled.
I realised I was the only trans prisoner who had not been accused of sexual assault. I noticed a lot of the women liked to go out with trans men or women, but if they wanted a new relationship they accused them of being inappropriate. Which would be a way of getting them off the wing or worse.
‘Being the change I wanted to see in how prisons treats trans inmates.’
I wanted to be the change the system lacked. I wanted to show the officers I was not their joke or a troublemaker who went against the prison system that ran by two genders.I started by becoming the first trans listener for Samaritans. Usually, prison security would exclude most trans prisoners due to mental health problems. Durham Samaritans made me feel like a human being who could make a difference.
The inside-out prison exchange programme with Dr Kate O’Brien and Dr Hannah King from Durham University introduced us to Pips, who was working for Stonewall Scotland. I realised I wanted to be an activist and tell people what it’s like to be trans inside prisons.
I felt it was needed after one prison officer opened up about lack of diversity training. He said he didn’t know how to react to anyone LGBT+, and talking helped him understand.
I left prison to Ripon House hostel, where I met Becky who inspired me. Along with Pam’s constant enthusiasm pushed me to apply for university. I am now in my first year and starting testosterone.
No crime is right but nearly all prisoners get out. Maybe it’s time to make mass incarceration about purpose and re-education and begin re-investing – rather than just writing people off.
All of the men allowed into women's prison were accused of sexual assault, and caused massive drama? You don't fucking say. It's almost as if allowing men into women's prisons is the most stupid idea ever.
Transwomen are men, transmen are women, non-binary people need a slap in the face.
- Joined
- Aug 21, 2020
Didn’t want a transfer to the male estate though, did you ‘Dalton’?
- Joined
- Mar 17, 2019
Lol she seems to be missing the point. How many so-called transwomen in there were there because- as the men they are- they had raped women?
100%? Or as low as 99%, maybe even 95%.
round robin
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Jun 27, 2020
You might be onto something here...
Calculus
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Jul 4, 2018
So when all of this happened they were just a woman LARPing? And somehow thought they needed to shower separately because of this? The rest just sounds like typical prison treatment.
- Joined
- Jun 16, 2020
I wonder if there would be a huge outcry if a TIF was placed into a men's prison.
"But you said he's a man, so that means it's the men's prison for him."
"But you don't understand, he's a trans man!"
"But you said trans men are men. So what's the problem?"
"But, but, because he's trans he'll be in danger!"
"There is nothing biologically different from trans men and men, isn't that what you guys always say?"
"Yes but..."
"Just because he was born a woman doesn't make him weaker or lesser than other men, right?"
"Well yes, but wait just a minute! He'd feel and be safer with women!"
"But he's a man. Women wouldn't feel safe having a man around right? And again, trans men are men."
"But it's different!"
"How?"
"Because he's trans!""
"And what makes him different from men then? Sex is a social construct. It's all about how you feel, and he feels like he's a man, so therefore, he should be treated as such. To do otherwise would be transphobic correct?"
"Well yeah but, but you understand, he wasn't born a man, he's still technically female. And females aren't safe in men's spaces! Men would rape him for that!"
"Ah, is that so? Well by that logic trans women are men since they aren't born women and are technically still male. And you just admitted that women aren't safe around men, so.....put the trannies in their correct sex prisons!"
"YEAH! Wait, what!?!"
I know it's mean, and I don't want to cause harm to anyone, but I would seriously love to see the reaction the progressives would have if a FtM was put into a men's prisons, because then they'd have a conundrum. If they have to admit that TIFs can't be put into men's prisons because they're female, then it can easily be flipped on why TIMs can't be put into women's prisons because they're male. Unfortunately, even the most insane TIFs still aren't retarded enough to demand to be put in a men's prison, so I doubt this is going to come up. But I hope it does, or at least some people start asking questions on why trans women can be put into female prisons, but trans men aren't put into men's prisons.
"But you said he's a man, so that means it's the men's prison for him."
"But you don't understand, he's a trans man!"
"But you said trans men are men. So what's the problem?"
"But, but, because he's trans he'll be in danger!"
"There is nothing biologically different from trans men and men, isn't that what you guys always say?"
"Yes but..."
"Just because he was born a woman doesn't make him weaker or lesser than other men, right?"
"Well yes, but wait just a minute! He'd feel and be safer with women!"
"But he's a man. Women wouldn't feel safe having a man around right? And again, trans men are men."
"But it's different!"
"How?"
"Because he's trans!""
"And what makes him different from men then? Sex is a social construct. It's all about how you feel, and he feels like he's a man, so therefore, he should be treated as such. To do otherwise would be transphobic correct?"
"Well yeah but, but you understand, he wasn't born a man, he's still technically female. And females aren't safe in men's spaces! Men would rape him for that!"
"Ah, is that so? Well by that logic trans women are men since they aren't born women and are technically still male. And you just admitted that women aren't safe around men, so.....put the trannies in their correct sex prisons!"
"YEAH! Wait, what!?!"
I know it's mean, and I don't want to cause harm to anyone, but I would seriously love to see the reaction the progressives would have if a FtM was put into a men's prisons, because then they'd have a conundrum. If they have to admit that TIFs can't be put into men's prisons because they're female, then it can easily be flipped on why TIMs can't be put into women's prisons because they're male. Unfortunately, even the most insane TIFs still aren't retarded enough to demand to be put in a men's prison, so I doubt this is going to come up. But I hope it does, or at least some people start asking questions on why trans women can be put into female prisons, but trans men aren't put into men's prisons.