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Jane Alexander's avatar

‘Trans’ identifying men fervently seek validation in women’s toilets - which is a right that they do not have and may not claim. I am a woman who wants no men, of whatever inclination, in any place where I have sex-based rights. And if that makes me anti-‘trans’ then so be it. I am ok with that.

Carla von Wowern-Wilde's avatar

And next we should tackle Le Leche League.

Peter Reddy's avatar

As an aside, but telling, nevertheless, I think. I served on the Board of Directors of Amnesty International Australia (AIA) nearly three decades ago. I recall urging AIA to address Taliban oppression of Afghani women, but they refused stating attempts to establish branches in Muslim countries. I smelt a rat. Their slogan was "Women's rights are human rights" – apparently that did not apply to Afghani women. I didn’t renew my membership.

Jane Alexander's avatar

The slogan no longer applies to any organisation in Australia.

Dusty Masterson's avatar

Thanks, both

This time Amnesty have gone too far and they need to be made to pay for this.

Have cross posted

https://dustymasterson.substack.com/p/mary-poppins-a-spoonful-of-sugar

Dusty

Maureen Coffey's avatar

Like so many others, I used to subscribe to Amnesty. I stopped giving my money to this anti-women movement once I realised just how misogynistic it was.

Whilst it has deleted this disgusting & libellous post from their website, the damage has been done. The Charity Commission must bring Amnesty to task.

NadinetheRelentless's avatar

So glad to see you, Beira's Place and other named organisations are going hard after Amnesty, they've been allowed to get away with a lot for far too long. I remember when their campaigns were to free political prisoners and for prevention of torture worldwide, not taking sides with people who think that wearing lipstick makes you a woman. The charity and third sector is becoming a cesspit.