Culture Tranny News Megathread - Hot tranny newds
- Thread starter trannyfucker
- Start date
Here is another "No shit retard" award for the author.
benis154262
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Oct 17, 2020
At this point I don’t give a fuck anymore.
You asked for this, you got it. Feminists helped open the Pandora’s box that was cultural Marxism and allowed this to happen.
You asked for this, you got it. Feminists helped open the Pandora’s box that was cultural Marxism and allowed this to happen.
- Joined
- Feb 4, 2013
I can't wait for whe Usain Bolt starts slowing down. He can compete as a woman and set a whole bunch more nearly impossible to beat world records.
- Joined
- May 6, 2020
don't listen to op liberals. You should push hard to trans women athletes, it is progressive and will not backfire on your movement at all! 
- Joined
- May 20, 2016
The really interesting thing was brought up a while ago...
...how will athletic scholarships in inner cities work out now? Will the WNBA be the troon league now?
...how will athletic scholarships in inner cities work out now? Will the WNBA be the troon league now?
TopCat
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Apr 12, 2013
Being a trans person on Twitter is almost impossible
I’ve received death and rape threats on Twitter, as well as targeted transphobic hate directed at events I’ve been due to speak at.
Self-proclaimed feminists and men’s rights activists have also shared pictures of me online, where they’ve openly scrutinised and ridiculed my appearance, then invited others to join in.
So when I saw trans activist and model Munroe Bergdorf announce that she was leaving Twitter due to the incessant amount of abuse and harassment she received on the platform, I wasn’t surprised at all.
Munroe declared she was ‘tired of being a punching bag’, ‘Twitter was not a safe app for trans people’ and that ‘no one should have to endure even a fraction of the abuse’ that she deals with on a daily basis.
This was in response to the abuse she received on Twitter after tweeting she would be speaking at an event on International Women’s Day.
Given her large profile and passionate advocacy – having appeared on Good Morning Britain and programmes like Genderquake – I can only imagine what she’s had to go through.
Simply existing as a trans person on social media is enough to bring out vile online abuse – throw in being outspoken about trans issues and it can be hell.
I know this feeling all too well.
Ever since I came to the UK in 2016, I have been continuously shocked by just how toxic media debates surrounding transgender people really are – in particular on Twitter.
I was the target of several days of harassment and abuse when the queer women magazine DIVA posted a picture of me on their social media to promote my work. The post was a simple picture of me, where I was recognised as #DIVAoftheweek.
The abuse ranged from calling me a man, to misgendering me, to mocking my appearance.
Many comments centred around how you could ‘clearly see I was a man’. Sadly it wasn’t the first time something like this happened, nor was it the last. At the time, it was just exhausting and demoralising.
I muted the threads and notified DIVA, who were very quick to respond with a trans-positive statement as a result – but Twitter did little about the transphobic abuse I suffered.
As Munroe pointed out when she left Twitter, it seems most transphobic hate speech is allowed to stand unchallenged by the platform itself.
Munroe said in an interview with Thomson Reuters Foundation, ‘If you can censor a nipple and a picture gets taken down with a nipple on it straight away … then why can’t you develop an algorithm that targets transphobic speech or racism?
‘If you’re only investing in cis white men, or cis white people, to write the algorithms then there’s a huge oversight there when it comes to lived experience and the nuance of hate speech.’
A Twitter spokesperson responded to Munroe, telling Thomson Reuters that keeping people safe on its site was its number one priority.
The spokesperson said, ‘We prohibit targeting individuals with repeated slurs, tropes or other content that intends to dehumanize, degrade or reinforce negative or harmful stereotypes about a protected category.
‘This includes targeted misgendering or deadnaming of transgender individuals.’
Twitter has dealt with and banned a handful of people – like Graham Linehan for ‘repeated violations’ of its rules against ‘hateful conduct’ after he tweeted ‘men aren’t women tho [sic]’ in response to a Women’s Institute post wishing a happy Pride to all of their transgender members.
He also infamously compared life-saving healthcare for trans teenagers to experiments conducted on Jewish people during the Holocaust.
Most recently, he joined the queer women dating app Her, claiming to be a trans person. Needless to say, he was kicked off the platform.
But I still believe the social media platform could be doing more.
Like many people, I have reported countless Twitter accounts for spouting vile abuse, malicious misgendering and targeted harassment without any result. Despite this type of behaviour being against Twitter’s policy, from what I’ve seen, most of the abuse is never removed.
Just like many social media platforms have designed algorithms and technology that is able to identify voter fraud, disinformation or nude photos, they can surely create ways to combat some of the more vile and toxic hate speech that is festering on their platform. I agree with Munroe in feeling as if it isn’t a case of ‘can’t’, but a case of ‘won’t’.
In 2018, Twitter announced they were banning misgender, deadnaming and transphobic slurs, in an attempt to deal with the rise in transphobia on their platform.
Almost three years on, transphobia still continues to be a serious problem in my experience and myself and my partner, who is also non-binary, are both exposed to transphobia on Twitter every single time we log on.
It is important that abuse and harassment is challenged and removed from social media by the respective platforms. Harassment of this kind can have such a negative impact on people’s mental health, and breeds unhealthy communication habits where people think they can say anything and treat people badly without any repercussions.
All of this takes me back to my childhood, where I was often bullied for being seen as an effeminate boy. What I said, how I said it, how I moved, dressed or carried myself was constantly scrutinised and ridiculed. People constantly called me ‘gay’ or ‘sissy’ in a derogatory way, simply for the way I looked and behaved.
Nowadays, anti-trans voices on Twitter claim the same and target me for the same things – they ridicule my appearance and claim that I’m really just an effeminate man, and I shouldn’t be recognised as who I really am.
They deploy many of the same tactics as my childhood bullies did, often grouping together to target someone they don’t like. Every time someone speaks out about trans rights publicly, they are met with a visceral and organised effort, where they are torn apart incessantly.
Much like Munroe, I’ve thought about leaving Twitter many times. I’ve significantly reduced how much I use it, due to the sheer amount of toxicity and harassment I see and receive there. That’s simply not the way things should be, and we shouldn’t accept it.
Bullying on social media is a real problem in our society, and right now transgender people are one of the biggest targets in the UK.
In 2019, anti-bullying charity Ditch the Label published a study on the scale of transphobia on social media in the US and UK. Researchers analysed 10million posts on the topic of transgender identity, shared over a period of three-and-a-half years, and they found more than 1.5million of them were anti-trans.
A report by Galop, a UK LGBT+ anti-violence charity, also found that trans people are more likely to suffer online abuse compared to cisgendered people and 80% of respondents had experienced anti-LGBT+ hate crime and hate speech online in the last five years.
Unless Twitter and other platforms make a concentrated effort to rid their platform of this toxic abuse, it will continue to be a breeding ground for bigotry, propaganda and disinformation.
All of us should be able to log on social media without being bullied for simply being who we are, transgender or not.
metro.co.uk
I’ve received death and rape threats on Twitter, as well as targeted transphobic hate directed at events I’ve been due to speak at.
Self-proclaimed feminists and men’s rights activists have also shared pictures of me online, where they’ve openly scrutinised and ridiculed my appearance, then invited others to join in.
So when I saw trans activist and model Munroe Bergdorf announce that she was leaving Twitter due to the incessant amount of abuse and harassment she received on the platform, I wasn’t surprised at all.
Munroe declared she was ‘tired of being a punching bag’, ‘Twitter was not a safe app for trans people’ and that ‘no one should have to endure even a fraction of the abuse’ that she deals with on a daily basis.
This was in response to the abuse she received on Twitter after tweeting she would be speaking at an event on International Women’s Day.
Given her large profile and passionate advocacy – having appeared on Good Morning Britain and programmes like Genderquake – I can only imagine what she’s had to go through.
Simply existing as a trans person on social media is enough to bring out vile online abuse – throw in being outspoken about trans issues and it can be hell.
I know this feeling all too well.
Ever since I came to the UK in 2016, I have been continuously shocked by just how toxic media debates surrounding transgender people really are – in particular on Twitter.
I was the target of several days of harassment and abuse when the queer women magazine DIVA posted a picture of me on their social media to promote my work. The post was a simple picture of me, where I was recognised as #DIVAoftheweek.
The abuse ranged from calling me a man, to misgendering me, to mocking my appearance.
Many comments centred around how you could ‘clearly see I was a man’. Sadly it wasn’t the first time something like this happened, nor was it the last. At the time, it was just exhausting and demoralising.
I muted the threads and notified DIVA, who were very quick to respond with a trans-positive statement as a result – but Twitter did little about the transphobic abuse I suffered.
As Munroe pointed out when she left Twitter, it seems most transphobic hate speech is allowed to stand unchallenged by the platform itself.
Munroe said in an interview with Thomson Reuters Foundation, ‘If you can censor a nipple and a picture gets taken down with a nipple on it straight away … then why can’t you develop an algorithm that targets transphobic speech or racism?
‘If you’re only investing in cis white men, or cis white people, to write the algorithms then there’s a huge oversight there when it comes to lived experience and the nuance of hate speech.’
A Twitter spokesperson responded to Munroe, telling Thomson Reuters that keeping people safe on its site was its number one priority.
The spokesperson said, ‘We prohibit targeting individuals with repeated slurs, tropes or other content that intends to dehumanize, degrade or reinforce negative or harmful stereotypes about a protected category.
‘This includes targeted misgendering or deadnaming of transgender individuals.’
Twitter has dealt with and banned a handful of people – like Graham Linehan for ‘repeated violations’ of its rules against ‘hateful conduct’ after he tweeted ‘men aren’t women tho [sic]’ in response to a Women’s Institute post wishing a happy Pride to all of their transgender members.
He also infamously compared life-saving healthcare for trans teenagers to experiments conducted on Jewish people during the Holocaust.
Most recently, he joined the queer women dating app Her, claiming to be a trans person. Needless to say, he was kicked off the platform.
But I still believe the social media platform could be doing more.
Like many people, I have reported countless Twitter accounts for spouting vile abuse, malicious misgendering and targeted harassment without any result. Despite this type of behaviour being against Twitter’s policy, from what I’ve seen, most of the abuse is never removed.
Just like many social media platforms have designed algorithms and technology that is able to identify voter fraud, disinformation or nude photos, they can surely create ways to combat some of the more vile and toxic hate speech that is festering on their platform. I agree with Munroe in feeling as if it isn’t a case of ‘can’t’, but a case of ‘won’t’.
In 2018, Twitter announced they were banning misgender, deadnaming and transphobic slurs, in an attempt to deal with the rise in transphobia on their platform.
Almost three years on, transphobia still continues to be a serious problem in my experience and myself and my partner, who is also non-binary, are both exposed to transphobia on Twitter every single time we log on.
It is important that abuse and harassment is challenged and removed from social media by the respective platforms. Harassment of this kind can have such a negative impact on people’s mental health, and breeds unhealthy communication habits where people think they can say anything and treat people badly without any repercussions.
All of this takes me back to my childhood, where I was often bullied for being seen as an effeminate boy. What I said, how I said it, how I moved, dressed or carried myself was constantly scrutinised and ridiculed. People constantly called me ‘gay’ or ‘sissy’ in a derogatory way, simply for the way I looked and behaved.
Nowadays, anti-trans voices on Twitter claim the same and target me for the same things – they ridicule my appearance and claim that I’m really just an effeminate man, and I shouldn’t be recognised as who I really am.
They deploy many of the same tactics as my childhood bullies did, often grouping together to target someone they don’t like. Every time someone speaks out about trans rights publicly, they are met with a visceral and organised effort, where they are torn apart incessantly.
Much like Munroe, I’ve thought about leaving Twitter many times. I’ve significantly reduced how much I use it, due to the sheer amount of toxicity and harassment I see and receive there. That’s simply not the way things should be, and we shouldn’t accept it.
Bullying on social media is a real problem in our society, and right now transgender people are one of the biggest targets in the UK.
In 2019, anti-bullying charity Ditch the Label published a study on the scale of transphobia on social media in the US and UK. Researchers analysed 10million posts on the topic of transgender identity, shared over a period of three-and-a-half years, and they found more than 1.5million of them were anti-trans.
A report by Galop, a UK LGBT+ anti-violence charity, also found that trans people are more likely to suffer online abuse compared to cisgendered people and 80% of respondents had experienced anti-LGBT+ hate crime and hate speech online in the last five years.
Unless Twitter and other platforms make a concentrated effort to rid their platform of this toxic abuse, it will continue to be a breeding ground for bigotry, propaganda and disinformation.
All of us should be able to log on social media without being bullied for simply being who we are, transgender or not.
Being a trans person on Twitter is almost impossible
Simply existing as a trans person on social media is enough to bring out vile online abuse.
metro.co.uk
Last edited:
- Joined
- Nov 6, 2014
You wanted feminism and cuck males, you got it, be happy in the bed you made.
Jimjamflimflam
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Feb 21, 2020
Pretty much.
Way way way back I had a militant lefty feminist friend. She was into all the trans right is human right shit before it became fashionable. Really wanted to help others who she felt was disadvantaged by life
Last time i talked to her, she was all fuck those whiney tranny shits because they have successfully invaded all the female only spaces she was apart of and hijacked it to be all about transwomen.
I didn't want to rub it in her face but this is pretty much what she and her kind were putting the foundation for. The path to hell is paved with good intentions after all
- Joined
- Aug 9, 2019
>TFW the "TERF" account you reported wasn't banned within the minute you reported it.
- Joined
- Jul 12, 2020
- Joined
- May 6, 2020
Is it called deadnaming because that's the name your parents will use at your funeral?
- Joined
- Jul 6, 2015
I can't imagine how it must feel to be a woman in sports right now. The humiliation and inadequacy one must feel when having their years of training invalidated by someone more powerful than you who feels entitled to your, and all other competitor's, victories... Fuck. It isn't fair. It isn't sporting. It's cruel and it makes a mockery of the very idea of sportsmanship.
Isn't anyone going to take a step back and remember why women's sports exist at all? Hint: It's because women can't match up to men in 99.5% of sports. It isn't about identity or oppressive segregation, its about how women need to be in a separate league from men because the strength of the two sexes is incomparable. If there existed a third sex that was stronger than both men and women, they too would have to be placed in their own league.
Isn't anyone going to take a step back and remember why women's sports exist at all? Hint: It's because women can't match up to men in 99.5% of sports. It isn't about identity or oppressive segregation, its about how women need to be in a separate league from men because the strength of the two sexes is incomparable. If there existed a third sex that was stronger than both men and women, they too would have to be placed in their own league.
Why punish the hardworking sportsman type for the crimes of the whiny, limpwristed theorist type? It isn't the fault of aspiring female athletes that their psychotic moms decided to let men pretend to be women.
- Joined
- Aug 13, 2016
What the hell is this troon talking about? Twitter would bend over backwards to protect people like Yaniv. In fact, so many platforms were doing it any TERF who wanted to talk about him had to come here to do it.
- Joined
- Feb 27, 2020
Just log off you fucking weenies. God damn lol. Better yet just come to KF and get Summarily 41'd.
Just a generation of participation trophy recipients who can't fathom not having their ass sniffed for having a mental illness or just merely existing. This attitude in the deranged part of society where they can't live without social media is so weird. That's why I roll my eyes whenever I see articles in the footy section of dailymail (I go for the laughs under lucricities's) complaining about online abuse... just get the fuck off it.
Just a generation of participation trophy recipients who can't fathom not having their ass sniffed for having a mental illness or just merely existing. This attitude in the deranged part of society where they can't live without social media is so weird. That's why I roll my eyes whenever I see articles in the footy section of dailymail (I go for the laughs under lucricities's) complaining about online abuse... just get the fuck off it.
- Joined
- Nov 17, 2017
In a few years all female leagues will just be mediocre male athletes who put on lipstick and a dress. The glorification of troons will lead to so many men taking advantage of the situation that all female athletes will be outcompeted. Then when new female leagues are formed, the shittiest male atheletes that don't make it to the trans league will take over that.
I'm joking around but with how stupid the last few years have been this is not completely out of the realm of possibility.
I'm joking around but with how stupid the last few years have been this is not completely out of the realm of possibility.
- Joined
- Mar 14, 2019
Jimjamflimflam
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Feb 21, 2020
Because bending over backwards isn't enough, they want you to break your spine in the process to show your level of devotion to helping their cause.
Of course it still won't be enough.
- Joined
- Feb 23, 2021
people like this need extreme exposure therapy so they understand the world is more than your friends on twitter
- Joined
- Nov 14, 2019
wooooooooaaaaaaaaaaaaaaah no waaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaayyyyyyyy
how could this have haaaaaaappened
Someone be honest with me, is this just what we're gonna have to deal with while this tranny shit unravels? These "NEW DISCOVERY" articles?
how could this have haaaaaaappened
Someone be honest with me, is this just what we're gonna have to deal with while this tranny shit unravels? These "NEW DISCOVERY" articles?
- Joined
- Jun 24, 2020