Culture Tranny News Megathread - Hot tranny newds
- Thread starter trannyfucker
- Start date
- Joined
- Nov 15, 2016
Not news, total shitpost to ask which one of you was behind this? Kinda shocked it wasn't instantly removed from Twitter.
Borrisokeane
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Jan 8, 2020
Amnesty Ireland has cancelled biology now to support the troons.
Sex is also cancelled.
Message ends
Sex is also cancelled.
Message ends
It's hilarious the lengths that some men will go to to fuck women over.
Motherfuckers just straight up changing reality.
Motherfuckers just straight up changing reality.
- Joined
- Oct 1, 2018
- Joined
- Sep 7, 2016
They're certainly not women but I'm okay with not considering them men anymore, 'sex offender' is not a gender specific identity.
- Joined
- Aug 4, 2018
- Joined
- Dec 4, 2018
Ex-prostitute Elisa Crespo vies to become first trans member of NYC Council
An ex-prostitute who was busted in a police sting is running to become the first trans woman on the City Council — representing the heart of the Bronx.
Elisa Crespo, 30, is one of the candidates seeking to succeed outgoing Councilman Ritchie Torres in the 15th council district — representing Belmont, Fordham, Tremont, Mount Hope, Allerton, Van Nest, West Farms, and Bedford Park.
Torres — the first openly gay person to get elected in the borough — is vacating the seat in January after getting electedto Congress. A special election to replace him is expected to take place in March.
Crespo’s candidacy is a remarkable comeback story.
Crespo was arrested in Jacksonville, Fla. on November 14, 2012 after posting a sex/escort ad on the internet.
As it turned out, the two men showed up at her hotel room for oral sex were undercover cops in the Jacksonville police vice squad, who arrested her for prostitution.
Far from running away from her past, Crespo is addressing her work as a “survival sex worker” head-on.
“I am no longer engaged in sex work,” she told The Post.
Crespo, who transitioned to female at the age of 15, said getting arrested and spending time in jail was a low point that triggered a turnaround in her life.
“I was in a complicated struggle to make ends meet. A lack of job opportunities for trans women of color led me to sex work. Through this experience I wound up in Florida, where I was arrested and incarcerated with cisgender men. That moment transformed my life forever. It helped me begin my journey in civic engagement,” Crespo said during a recent political rally.
Crespo went back to school and earned a degree in political science from CUNY’s John Jay College, interned with Assembly Speaker Carl Heastie (D-Bronx) and currently serves as an education aide to Bronx Borough President Ruben Diaz Jr.
She told The Post she’s concerned that critics or rivals are attempting to “weaponize transphobia” by dredging up her arrest.
“It’s shameful. People are upset at the momentum my campaign is getting,” she said.
Elisa Crespo
Crespo, a dues-paying member of the Democratic Socialist of America’s Bronx chapter, told The Post she supports state legislation to decriminalize prostitution — by no longer punishing paid sex between two consulting adults.
“Sex work is work,” she said.
Crespo said she turned tricks to support her mother — who was in an abusive relationship — as well as herself.
“It’s an unfortunate fact that trans woman and sex work go hand in hand,” Crespo said during an interview with empoweredtranswoman.com
“It’s not something I wanted to do. It’s dangerous. We’re putting ourselves in front of strangers that we don’t know who can harm us.”
Crespo said many trans woman don’t escape the life of sex work and wants to be a role model and trailblazer in politics.
“I feel the very weight of my community on my shoulders. It’s very important for me to show people we can do this. We’re not defined by our past. If we want to get into the arena, we have the right to do it — and we can do it,” she said.
“I’m hoping to inspire a new generation of people not only in The Bronx but across New York City.”
Crespo said she’s optimistic many Bronxites will be open to her candidacy but admitted there’s are older, “socially conservative” residents who may have misgivings.
“We’ll see on Election Day,” Crespo said.
One prominent Bronx politico and LGBT trailblazer — Councilman and Congressman-elect Torres — said Crespo has a shot at succeeding him.
“The race of CD 15 has several serious candidates, and Elisa is certainly one of them,” Torres said.
“My decisive election to Congress has shown that sexual orientation and gender identity are no longer insurmountable barriers to winning elected office in the Bronx.”
Allen Roskoff, president of the citywide Jim Owles LGBT Democratic Club said, “Elisa is a formidable candidate. She’s running a great campaign. I think the world of her.”
Elisa Crespo
There is no shortage of competition for the seat. Other candidates include Ischia Bravo, district manager for Community Board 7 who was a former housing aide to outgoing Congressman Jose Serrano and executive director of the Bronx Democratic Party; Oswald Feliz of the Northwest Democrats for Change, Community Board 6 district manager John Sanchez; and Latchmi Gopal, a first generation Guyanese-American and Bronx DSA member who helps run Unemployed Workers United, among others.
Catherine Hanssens, Founding Executive Director of The Center for HIV Law and Policy, expressed optimism about Crespo’s candidacy.
“Ms. Crespo’s lived experience and obvious talent are exactly what we need to address overcriminalization and bias that limit employment, housing and education opportunities. It is thrilling to see a candidate with the courage to challenge the criminalization of sex work,” Hanssens said.
During an interview with The Post, Crespo emphasized that she has a policy agenda to aid the working class and poor residents of the Bronx’s 15th CD and citywide.
She said we should adopt an FDR-style infrastructure-jobs program to employ residents.
“We should have more vocational and trade schools,” Crespo said.
Torres — the first openly gay person to get elected in the borough — is vacating the seat in January after getting electedto Congress. A special election to replace him is expected to take place in March.
Crespo’s candidacy is a remarkable comeback story.
Crespo was arrested in Jacksonville, Fla. on November 14, 2012 after posting a sex/escort ad on the internet.
As it turned out, the two men showed up at her hotel room for oral sex were undercover cops in the Jacksonville police vice squad, who arrested her for prostitution.
Far from running away from her past, Crespo is addressing her work as a “survival sex worker” head-on.
“I am no longer engaged in sex work,” she told The Post.
Crespo, who transitioned to female at the age of 15, said getting arrested and spending time in jail was a low point that triggered a turnaround in her life.
“I was in a complicated struggle to make ends meet. A lack of job opportunities for trans women of color led me to sex work. Through this experience I wound up in Florida, where I was arrested and incarcerated with cisgender men. That moment transformed my life forever. It helped me begin my journey in civic engagement,” Crespo said during a recent political rally.
Crespo went back to school and earned a degree in political science from CUNY’s John Jay College, interned with Assembly Speaker Carl Heastie (D-Bronx) and currently serves as an education aide to Bronx Borough President Ruben Diaz Jr.
She told The Post she’s concerned that critics or rivals are attempting to “weaponize transphobia” by dredging up her arrest.
“It’s shameful. People are upset at the momentum my campaign is getting,” she said.
Elisa Crespo
Crespo, a dues-paying member of the Democratic Socialist of America’s Bronx chapter, told The Post she supports state legislation to decriminalize prostitution — by no longer punishing paid sex between two consulting adults.
“Sex work is work,” she said.
Crespo said she turned tricks to support her mother — who was in an abusive relationship — as well as herself.
“It’s an unfortunate fact that trans woman and sex work go hand in hand,” Crespo said during an interview with empoweredtranswoman.com
“It’s not something I wanted to do. It’s dangerous. We’re putting ourselves in front of strangers that we don’t know who can harm us.”
Crespo said many trans woman don’t escape the life of sex work and wants to be a role model and trailblazer in politics.
“I feel the very weight of my community on my shoulders. It’s very important for me to show people we can do this. We’re not defined by our past. If we want to get into the arena, we have the right to do it — and we can do it,” she said.
“I’m hoping to inspire a new generation of people not only in The Bronx but across New York City.”
Crespo said she’s optimistic many Bronxites will be open to her candidacy but admitted there’s are older, “socially conservative” residents who may have misgivings.
“We’ll see on Election Day,” Crespo said.
One prominent Bronx politico and LGBT trailblazer — Councilman and Congressman-elect Torres — said Crespo has a shot at succeeding him.
“The race of CD 15 has several serious candidates, and Elisa is certainly one of them,” Torres said.
“My decisive election to Congress has shown that sexual orientation and gender identity are no longer insurmountable barriers to winning elected office in the Bronx.”
Allen Roskoff, president of the citywide Jim Owles LGBT Democratic Club said, “Elisa is a formidable candidate. She’s running a great campaign. I think the world of her.”
Elisa Crespo
There is no shortage of competition for the seat. Other candidates include Ischia Bravo, district manager for Community Board 7 who was a former housing aide to outgoing Congressman Jose Serrano and executive director of the Bronx Democratic Party; Oswald Feliz of the Northwest Democrats for Change, Community Board 6 district manager John Sanchez; and Latchmi Gopal, a first generation Guyanese-American and Bronx DSA member who helps run Unemployed Workers United, among others.
Catherine Hanssens, Founding Executive Director of The Center for HIV Law and Policy, expressed optimism about Crespo’s candidacy.
“Ms. Crespo’s lived experience and obvious talent are exactly what we need to address overcriminalization and bias that limit employment, housing and education opportunities. It is thrilling to see a candidate with the courage to challenge the criminalization of sex work,” Hanssens said.
During an interview with The Post, Crespo emphasized that she has a policy agenda to aid the working class and poor residents of the Bronx’s 15th CD and citywide.
She said we should adopt an FDR-style infrastructure-jobs program to employ residents.
“We should have more vocational and trade schools,” Crespo said.
TL;DR: Gay male prostitute seeks to become female councilwoman.
Short dude so he passes better
But up close? Still a dude.
Last edited:
round robin
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Jun 27, 2020
The mental gymnastics required to constantly refuse to relate the terms gender and genitalia astounds me. Latin is oppressive, apparently.
- Joined
- Aug 17, 2018
The only thing more pathetic than an ageing twink is an ageing tranny.
Even the best tranny has a few years of actually passing at best.
TopCat
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Apr 12, 2013
Laverne Cox says 'it's not safe if you're a trans person' after attack
Orange is the New Black star Laverne Cox has said "it's not safe if you're a trans person" after being caught up in a transphobic attack in Los Angeles.
Cox posted a 10-minute Instagram video explaining she had been walking with a friend in a park on Sunday when a man "aggressively" asked for the time.
He then proceeded to ask the friend if Cox was a "guy or girl?"
The man then physically attacked her friend, according to the star, who said she was "still in shock".
"The guy is like hitting my friend, and then my friend is going toward him," said Cox.
"I pull out my phone and I call to dial 911, and all of a sudden it's over and the guy is gone."
She added: "The guy really wanted me to answer so that he could spook whether I'm trans or not. I don't know why it matters. At the end of the day, it's like who cares?
"I'm in a hoodie and yoga pants, I'm completely covered up, I've got my mask on. Who cares if I'm trans? How does this affect your life?"
Cox played Sophia Burset in Orange is the New Black, the Netflix comedy drama series about inmates at a US women's prison. She became the first transgender person to be nominated for an Emmy Award.
She said she had dealt with similarly transphobic incidents a lot in New York, but that "it never fails to be shocking".
'It's just really sad'
The 48-year-old said she had "been harassed and bullied my whole life" and felt "lucky and grateful" that her friend was there this weekend. The attack, she said, was a reminder that "it's not safe in the world".
"It's not safe if you're a trans person. Obviously, I know this well. It's just really sad," she sighed.
"It doesn't matter who you are. You can be Laverne Cox, you know, or whatever that means. If you're trans, you're going to experience stuff like this."
Last month, UK crime statistics obtained by the BBC showed there had been a 25% increase in reports of transphobic hate crimes in the UK.
Transphobic hate crime: 'You don't feel protected'
Reacting to the news of Cox's attack in the US, fellow actress Sharon Stone posted: "That's a lot to process. You seem like you're back on solid ground now. Good job."
Little Fires Everywhere star Kerry Washington added: "Woman!!!!!!!! Ugh. I am so sorry. Love you."
Meanwhile, artist and photographer Texas Isaiah wrote: "I'm so sorry. I'm glad you and your friend are okay. I'm sending love and protection y'all's way!"
Jessica Alba offered: "I'm so sorry. So glad you are safe."
Orange is the New Black star Laverne Cox has said "it's not safe if you're a trans person" after being caught up in a transphobic attack in Los Angeles.
Cox posted a 10-minute Instagram video explaining she had been walking with a friend in a park on Sunday when a man "aggressively" asked for the time.
He then proceeded to ask the friend if Cox was a "guy or girl?"
The man then physically attacked her friend, according to the star, who said she was "still in shock".
"The guy is like hitting my friend, and then my friend is going toward him," said Cox.
"I pull out my phone and I call to dial 911, and all of a sudden it's over and the guy is gone."
She added: "The guy really wanted me to answer so that he could spook whether I'm trans or not. I don't know why it matters. At the end of the day, it's like who cares?
"I'm in a hoodie and yoga pants, I'm completely covered up, I've got my mask on. Who cares if I'm trans? How does this affect your life?"
Cox played Sophia Burset in Orange is the New Black, the Netflix comedy drama series about inmates at a US women's prison. She became the first transgender person to be nominated for an Emmy Award.
She said she had dealt with similarly transphobic incidents a lot in New York, but that "it never fails to be shocking".
'It's just really sad'
The 48-year-old said she had "been harassed and bullied my whole life" and felt "lucky and grateful" that her friend was there this weekend. The attack, she said, was a reminder that "it's not safe in the world".
"It's not safe if you're a trans person. Obviously, I know this well. It's just really sad," she sighed.
"It doesn't matter who you are. You can be Laverne Cox, you know, or whatever that means. If you're trans, you're going to experience stuff like this."
Last month, UK crime statistics obtained by the BBC showed there had been a 25% increase in reports of transphobic hate crimes in the UK.
Transphobic hate crime: 'You don't feel protected'
Reacting to the news of Cox's attack in the US, fellow actress Sharon Stone posted: "That's a lot to process. You seem like you're back on solid ground now. Good job."
Little Fires Everywhere star Kerry Washington added: "Woman!!!!!!!! Ugh. I am so sorry. Love you."
Meanwhile, artist and photographer Texas Isaiah wrote: "I'm so sorry. I'm glad you and your friend are okay. I'm sending love and protection y'all's way!"
Jessica Alba offered: "I'm so sorry. So glad you are safe."
Laverne Cox says 'it's not safe if you're a trans person' after attack
The Orange is the New Black star was caught up in a "shocking" transphobic attack at the weekend.
www.bbc.co.uk
- Joined
- Dec 4, 2018
And yet no footage of the attack
Cox is a six foot tall black man in a big blonde wig. He’s going to get clocked.
Many people have experiences with getting singled out by some stranger on the street, women especially. That’s life Rod.
- Joined
- Jun 3, 2016
Lol, the probability od that Laverne got jealous his friend was receiving attention, interfered, and the guy countered with "Fuck You, Faggot!".And yet no footage of the attack
Cox is a six foot tall black man in a big blonde wig. He’s going to get clocked.
Many people have experiences with getting singled out by some stranger on the street, women especially. That’s life Rod.
- Joined
- Oct 10, 2020
Laverne Cox says 'it's not safe if you're a trans person' after attack
View attachment 1757777
Orange is the New Black star Laverne Cox has said "it's not safe if you're a trans person" after being caught up in a transphobic attack in Los Angeles.
Cox posted a 10-minute Instagram video explaining she had been walking with a friend in a park on Sunday when a man "aggressively" asked for the time.
He then proceeded to ask the friend if Cox was a "guy or girl?"
The man then physically attacked her friend, according to the star, who said she was "still in shock".
"The guy is like hitting my friend, and then my friend is going toward him," said Cox.
"I pull out my phone and I call to dial 911, and all of a sudden it's over and the guy is gone."
She added: "The guy really wanted me to answer so that he could spook whether I'm trans or not. I don't know why it matters. At the end of the day, it's like who cares?
"I'm in a hoodie and yoga pants, I'm completely covered up, I've got my mask on. Who cares if I'm trans? How does this affect your life?"
Cox played Sophia Burset in Orange is the New Black, the Netflix comedy drama series about inmates at a US women's prison. She became the first transgender person to be nominated for an Emmy Award.
She said she had dealt with similarly transphobic incidents a lot in New York, but that "it never fails to be shocking".
'It's just really sad'
The 48-year-old said she had "been harassed and bullied my whole life" and felt "lucky and grateful" that her friend was there this weekend. The attack, she said, was a reminder that "it's not safe in the world".
"It's not safe if you're a trans person. Obviously, I know this well. It's just really sad," she sighed.
"It doesn't matter who you are. You can be Laverne Cox, you know, or whatever that means. If you're trans, you're going to experience stuff like this."
Last month, UK crime statistics obtained by the BBC showed there had been a 25% increase in reports of transphobic hate crimes in the UK.
Transphobic hate crime: 'You don't feel protected'
Reacting to the news of Cox's attack in the US, fellow actress Sharon Stone posted: "That's a lot to process. You seem like you're back on solid ground now. Good job."
Little Fires Everywhere star Kerry Washington added: "Woman!!!!!!!! Ugh. I am so sorry. Love you."
Meanwhile, artist and photographer Texas Isaiah wrote: "I'm so sorry. I'm glad you and your friend are okay. I'm sending love and protection y'all's way!"
Jessica Alba offered: "I'm so sorry. So glad you are safe."
Laverne Cox says 'it's not safe if you're a trans person' after attack
The Orange is the New Black star was caught up in a "shocking" transphobic attack at the weekend.www.bbc.co.uk
When people tell a story in the present tense it's usually because they're making it up as they go along. If they're describing events that actually happened, they'll almost always use past tense.
https://www.statementanalysis.com/cases/jussie-smollett/
- Joined
- Jan 4, 2020
Could have been a homeless person. Sounds like it from the zero to 100 attitude. Never know when crazy will strike.
Its probably fake though. I'm just spitballing.
Its probably fake though. I'm just spitballing.
Calculus
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Jul 4, 2018
He never mentioned being trans. If you are confident that you are a woman, and that women can have manly features, why would this question bother you? It’s a weird thing to randomly ask a stranger but women get these things all the time. It’s amazing to see how trans women seem to be shocked that men will make unwanted physical comments towards anyone remotely feminine.
Something is missing here. He questions the trans woman about the time, asks the friend if the trans woman is a man or a woman, and then just hits the friend out of nowhere? He either has mental illness or something is not being mentioned. Why are only the man’s words and actions (aside from below) described?
The friend is close enough to be hit but not close enough to hit back?
I think the incident probably did happen, but there is more to the story.
- Joined
- Aug 16, 2019
Nah, didn’t happen. Does he have a job anymore?
- Joined
- Jan 7, 2017
And friend's sex/gender isn't mentioned. I know why, it's because Cox dates guys who don't want to be seen as dating trannies and Cox doesn't want anyone trying to find out who he was with
Punitive Castration
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Mar 26, 2018
It doesn't even flow as though asking Cox if he's a guy is the reason the guy attacked. "Do you have the time" is the modern mugger's pick-up line, they ask you to take out your phone to check the time and then they snatch it. I had someone try this on me when I was out walking late at night and I guessed the time within ten minutes or so without stopping, and the guy shouted at me "no but what's the actual time?" from ten feet away as I left him behind. Like buddy... please.
But if Cox stopped and responded with the time, the mugger is just thinking, "well he hasn't taken his phone out yet so I just need to ask some stupid question to keep him from walking off so I can finish the mugging however I can," or even "fuck it's a troon, I'm not sure I can mug a man this tall," and botched the follow-through.
Honestly, it's privilege and ignorance of how normal people live to interpret any violent interaction with a stranger on the street that starts with "what time is it" as anything more than a mugging.
- Joined
- Dec 20, 2019
And yet even during this allegedly transphobic hate crime, Cox wasn't attacked, the person with him was. So it obviously is safe if you're a transperson. Even transphobes attack the person standing next to you.Laverne Cox says 'it's not safe if you're a trans person' after attack
View attachment 1757777
Orange is the New Black star Laverne Cox has said "it's not safe if you're a trans person" after being caught up in a transphobic attack in Los Angeles.
Cox posted a 10-minute Instagram video explaining she had been walking with a friend in a park on Sunday when a man "aggressively" asked for the time.
He then proceeded to ask the friend if Cox was a "guy or girl?"
The man then physically attacked her friend, according to the star, who said she was "still in shock".
"The guy is like hitting my friend, and then my friend is going toward him," said Cox.
"I pull out my phone and I call to dial 911, and all of a sudden it's over and the guy is gone."
She added: "The guy really wanted me to answer so that he could spook whether I'm trans or not. I don't know why it matters. At the end of the day, it's like who cares?
"I'm in a hoodie and yoga pants, I'm completely covered up, I've got my mask on. Who cares if I'm trans? How does this affect your life?"
Cox played Sophia Burset in Orange is the New Black, the Netflix comedy drama series about inmates at a US women's prison. She became the first transgender person to be nominated for an Emmy Award.
She said she had dealt with similarly transphobic incidents a lot in New York, but that "it never fails to be shocking".
'It's just really sad'
The 48-year-old said she had "been harassed and bullied my whole life" and felt "lucky and grateful" that her friend was there this weekend. The attack, she said, was a reminder that "it's not safe in the world".
"It's not safe if you're a trans person. Obviously, I know this well. It's just really sad," she sighed.
"It doesn't matter who you are. You can be Laverne Cox, you know, or whatever that means. If you're trans, you're going to experience stuff like this."
Last month, UK crime statistics obtained by the BBC showed there had been a 25% increase in reports of transphobic hate crimes in the UK.
Transphobic hate crime: 'You don't feel protected'
Reacting to the news of Cox's attack in the US, fellow actress Sharon Stone posted: "That's a lot to process. You seem like you're back on solid ground now. Good job."
Little Fires Everywhere star Kerry Washington added: "Woman!!!!!!!! Ugh. I am so sorry. Love you."
Meanwhile, artist and photographer Texas Isaiah wrote: "I'm so sorry. I'm glad you and your friend are okay. I'm sending love and protection y'all's way!"
Jessica Alba offered: "I'm so sorry. So glad you are safe."
Laverne Cox says 'it's not safe if you're a trans person' after attack
The Orange is the New Black star was caught up in a "shocking" transphobic attack at the weekend.www.bbc.co.uk
- Joined
- Mar 8, 2020
He asked for the time, because Laverne is easy to clock