Megathread The Handmaidens - Dedicated to the women dedicated to serving their misogynistic transgender masters

Relevant information: Megan Rapinoe is against Protection of Girls and Women in Sports Act. It's proposal hopes to help weed out the trans-identified males who are breaking records in women's sports.
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This bint needs to see some old school British football hooligans in action heckling her during a game culminating in a pitch invasion.

Hooligans are loathsome, but to prove this point I would supply them the strong lager, dm boots, cocaine, speed and Chelsea mallets myself.

She will soon understand why other women fear men in sport, even beer bellied out of shape men.
 
Breast cancer survivor simping for Mulvaney.

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Shut up ladies or man in dress might get hurt fee fees.

Words can hurt

Today I saw a post from someone complaining about @nikewho have a transgender woman advertising a sports bra.

The post contained words like ‘it’s wrong’ and ‘it’s just a flat chest wearing it’ amongst other negative words. The comments on this post were all of people mostly agreeing and in support of the person saying it’s wrong.

It hurt me. It cuts deep to read these types of posts.

Just because someone doesn’t have boobs does that make them less of a woman?

Am I less of a woman because I no longer have these body parts that the world says make me female?

Does having no boobs mean I’m not entitled to wear a sports bra?

Why do we all need to look the same to be classed as male or female (or whatever we want to be classed as?)

I don’t care if Nike show a man wearing a leotard - if I like it and it fits me nice I’ll buy it and wear it. Who has the right to say otherwise?

I might not need the support from a sports bra, but sometimes I wear them because I don’t feel complete without it. My scars sometimes rub my gym top. It feels supportive on my bare chest.

I guess people don’t always think before they speak (or post) but maybe we should. Sometimes what you say might hurt someone’s feelings, someone who doesn’t look like how society says they should. Someone like me who had no choice but to be made to look different to survive.

I know in the grand scheme of things life is more precious than boobs. Of course it is. However sometimes I crave to be ‘normal’ or ‘the same’ and when you realise a lot of society is still so narrow minded it’s hard to look in the mirror and see past the imperfections.

Be kind.

If you don’t agree with something and it’s not hurting you, scroll past.

If you have nothing nice to say - say nothing.

Robots are made the same we are not. Let’s embrace change and differences.

Bonus idiot in the comments.
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Is I not womban because cancer? Idiot.

This really resonates with me. Before my mastectomy I honestly didn’t think much about the transgender population. Now that I’m flat and I need to have my ovaries out, I wonder am I only a woman because I identify as a woman. I have so much more compassion for people who don’t feel comfortable in their own body.

Have these women never met a naturally flat chested woman before? Ignoring the obvious men replacing women where they don't belong and the troon shit, Dylan advertising sports bras is a problem because it doesn't tell me if Nike's sportswear is even capable of fitting a woman of any cup size, let alone supporting one with tangible tits.
 
Grabbed a bunch of videos for the Mulvaney thread, so enjoy these dipshits I found while I was at it.





 
Do you take this over filtered transbian to be your lawfully wedded Hon?

Gross handmaiden journo brings us the nauseating story of a woman so whipped that she responds to her husband trooning out ON THEIR HONEYMOON by skipping off to the bridal boutique to plan a lesbian vow renewal.

Before:

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After:
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The article needs to be read in full to get the culmulative horror of the arse-lickery and Stockholm syndrome on display...

By Harriet Robinson
Reporter

A couple who married as husband and wife are planning to renew their vows as two women.
Jae and Rayna Harvey, who live in Somerset, married in Jae's hometown of Dallas, Texas in 2018, but at the time Rayna was struggling with her identity.
Rayna 35, came out as transgender to her wife on their honeymoon, a few months later.
"I didn't feel like I was present at our first wedding. I wasn't marrying you as myself," she told her wife.
Jae, 32, added: "It was maybe a month or two after we got married, she sat me down and said 'I'm having all these thoughts and feelings and I'm not really sure what it means'."

Once they reached their honeymoon destination, a Center Parcs in the UK, the newly-married couple together made the decision that Rayna would try presenting as a woman.
"I was like, well this is the perfect opportunity because we're not going to know anybody there," said Jae.

'Safe space'​

Rayna added: "I think I just ended up in a very, very safe space with you and that gave me the confidence to trust in you with what was going on in my head."
So, during their stay, the couple went to dinner with Rayna dressed in women's clothing.
"She brought a dress with her and I did her hair and makeup," Jae added.
"The waiter comes up and says 'good evening ladies' and I look across the table and the look on her face said it all, she didn't even need to come out to me at that point.
"I knew in that moment that this is it for her."

A better relationship​

Jae said she had always been attracted to both men and women and just wanted to support her partner.
"In Ray's coming out, I've realised that it doesn't matter where you fall on the spectrum, it's the person that I fall in love with."
The couple explained that since Rayna came out, their relationship had changed for the better.
"We just don't have this weird, sort of grey divide between us any more," said Rayna.
Jae added: "We can talk about anything with each other (now)."

Jae and Rayna now plan to renew their vows as two brides in front of friends and family.
"I think there was feelings there before, but I wasn't marrying you as myself," Rayna said to Jae.
"Just experiencing it as who I actually am. That would be great," she added.
"I think it's only fair that she gets her bridal experience," added Jae.
Rayna started to post her transition journey on social media, initially to track her progress.
Now the couple want to continue using their online platform to provide a voice for others and inspire people to be confident in who they are.
"You can be who you want to be and there will be people that will love and care for you, no matter who you are," said Rayna.
Jae added: "If you're faced with people who don't agree, you can always find the people who do and will support you, and we try to be those people for anybody who finds us on social media.
"We try to be positive and encouraging and uplifting because it can be scary."
Rayna added: "I am very, very privileged that I've managed to find my way through my transition the way that I have and I want to use that to help other people."
The couple have not yet set the date to renew their vows but said it would be black and white themed, to symbolise death and rebirth.
 
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Sex advice from handmaidens
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Dear How to Do It,
I’m a queer woman and for the past four years, my relationships have all been with cis women. I recently started dating a lovely woman who is trans. After a slow burn, we finally had our first night together. I’m…a little at a loss.
She went for penetrative sex after barely touching me, and I had to stop her to ask about protection. While she was fine continuing without it, I definitely wasn’t (this went fine and respectfully by the way). I had intended to have a conversation prior to sex, as this is new territory for me and yes, I screwed that up. But overall, I feel really disappointed. I was looking forward to connecting this way, and I didn’t feel seen. I found out after that she hasn’t had sex in a very long time. So I know that complicated things. I like her, and by nature, I prefer to be affirming. But this was really bad sex. I think my question is: How can I have a discussion about how women have sex with each other, while also encompassing the need for safety as it relates to someone with a penis, while still making sure she feels seen as a woman?
—That’s Not How to Do It
Dear Not How to Do It,
Discussing “how women have sex with each other” may feel pretty exclusionary, which is at odds with making sure the woman you’re dating feels seen as a woman. You can’t guarantee you’ll achieve that goal, but you can set yourself up for success. So let’s work on that concept. Are you conflating how you have sex with women with what all women do? Are you possibly leaving the variation of sexual energy two specific women might have out of your analysis? Spend some time thinking about this. If you’re finding that you’ve got some beliefs about what makes a woman, which doesn’t include trans women, consider whether you’re up for a degree of intimacy with a woman who is trans. If you are prepared to proceed with the relationship, make the talk more about how you like to have sex than sweeping generalizations. It’ll be more productive in terms of getting the sex that you, specifically, want, as well.
The conversation about STIs doesn’t have to focus on her specific genitalia at all and can start with you broaching the subject of how you like to protect your sexual health—which includes the use of barriers. This is a great time to talk about dental dams and testing and to consider any expectations of monogamy on either side. And when it comes to fertility, it all depends on the specifics of your partner. While at least one study has shown that trans women tend to have less viable sperm, it’s not guaranteed that the woman you’re dating is not an outlier. So if the first talk on safer sex goes well, it’s worth proceeding into a second on avoiding pregnancy.

Confused lesbian believes that transbian is woman, has shitty and borderline rapey straight sex. Writes to sex advice columnist for permission to be upset about this.
Pretentious turbo whore seizes opportunity for re-education, instructs confused lezzer to check privilege and choke on the unprotected ladydique.
 
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We just don't have this weird, sort of grey divide between us any more," said Rayna.
Jae added: "We can talk about anything with each other (now)."
Not feeling like you can talk to your spouse about anything at all right after you're married? Not a good sign for a healthy, long term relationship.

Your spouse is supposed to be your best friend and if you feel like you can't talk about certain things - especially during the honeymoon period when everything is happy and good - then you don't have the foundation for a relationship that requires good communication in order to provide a united front to the world - or just your children, should you have any.

I also noticed that the Troon brought a dress on his honeymoon. He 100% planned on trapping her by waiting until she couldn't just up and leave easily. I find that very chilling. That's the sort of thing abusers do. Huge red flag.
 
Not feeling like you can talk to your spouse about anything at all right after you're married? Not a good sign for a healthy, long term relationship.

Your spouse is supposed to be your best friend and if you feel like you can't talk about certain things - especially during the honeymoon period when everything is happy and good - then you don't have the foundation for a relationship that requires good communication in order to provide a united front to the world - or just your children, should you have any.

I also noticed that the Troon brought a dress on his honeymoon. He 100% planned on trapping her by waiting until she couldn't just up and leave easily. I find that very chilling. That's the sort of thing abusers do. Huge red flag.
He probably started this type of behavior even before then, but relied on plausible deniability up until the point of no return. Any red flags that woman may have seen would have been brushed off as "Well he hadn't done anything explicitly wrong!"
 
She went for penetrative sex after barely touching me, and I had to stop her to ask about protection… I prefer to be affirming. But this was really bad sex. I think my question is: How can I have a discussion about how women have sex with each other, while also encompassing the need for safety as it relates to someone with a penis, while still making sure she feels seen as a woman?

”How do i have sex with someone who is bad at it? Also, how do i convince both of us that i believe his delusion?”
 
These two football players are coming for Rapinoe's biggest female athlete handmaiden title. Magdalena Eriksson and Pernille Harder are a couple from Sweden and Denmark who play for Chelsea FC in the top tier of women's football in England. They're massive TRAs and have this mini-show on Sky where they talk about all kinds of shite. Of course they had to use it to trot out some troon-loving propaganda.

There is absolutely zero critical debate in this, it's just an entire video allowing troons to tell them how they can be better "allies" to troons and how women's sport (football in particular) needs to keep including men like them because they aren't safe in men's sports.

The troons are racing driver Charlie Martin and Natalie Washington who plays football.


*if anyone wants to archive the video feel free I can't because my internet is absolute dogshite
 
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