More actions
Trans activists and drag queens have posted a video inside women's toilets claiming 'where we do our business is none of your business' following the Supreme Court ruling.
The landmark hearing on Wednesday ruled that the definition of a woman is based on biological sex, meaning transgender women are not considered to be women in the eyes of the law.
This week's ruling means trans women with a gender recognition certificate (GRC) could potentially be excluded from single-sex spaces if 'proportionate'.
Now, a group of trans activists have proudly posted a video from inside some female toilets.
In the video, transgender females are stood in cubicles inside the bathrooms, one by one saying 'where I do my business is none of your business'.
At the end of a video, one of the activists says: 'Our biological sex động vật does not decide what toilets we use, our brain does.
'Let adults decide what toilets to f****** go in.'
They follow a string of fellow activists who have posted pictures or videos of themselves in public toilets.
A group of trans activists and drag queens were seen in a video in women's toilets
At the end of the video, a drag queen said that biological sex does not decide which toilets they use
Trans activists lined up in cubicles of a female bathroom for the video which was posted on social media
In the video, each person said 'where we do our business is none of your business'
Joss Prior took a selfie in what looks like a women's toilets yesterday, posting it on X alongside the caption: 'Using women's spaces as you do.'
Meanwhile, Ashley Johnson threatened to 'p*** on the floor' if she is stopped from using the ladies toilets.
'Back to anxiety I had about using public toilets when I first transitioned. Thinking I'll still use the ladies and if any establishment stops me, I'll p*** on the floor in their public area,' she wrote on Facebook.
The ruling has caused much controversy among various groups, with transgender activists left furious.
Thousands of outraged campaigners took to the streets of London yesterday to protest - waving flags and chanting throughout the afternoon.
Protestors targeted a number of statues in the capital. Notably, a statue of the suffragette Millicent Fawcett was defaced with a banner reading 'F** rights'.
The Metropolitan Police said they were investigating the incidents as criminal damage after the statues were daubed with graffiti.
Activists demanded 'trans liberation' and 'trans rights now', with some waving flags and holding banners.
Joss Prior took a selfie in what looks like a women's toilets yesterday, posting it on X alongside the caption: 'Using women's spaces as you do'
Ashley Johnson threatened to 'p*** on the floor' if she is stopped from using the ladies toilets
A trans activist posted on social media vowing to keep using female only spaces
Read More
Trans celebrities and activists vow to defy Supreme Court gender ruling
At least two statues in Parliament Square were vandalized during the rally, with 'trans rights are human rights' spray-painted on the pedestal bearing a memorial to South African military leader Jan Christian Smuts.
Among the groups supporting the London protest are Trans Kids Deserve Better, Pride in Labour, the Front for the Liberation of Intersex Non-binary and Transgender people (Flint) and TransActual.
Chief Superintendent, Stuart Bell, who led the policing operation for the protest, said: 'Criminal damage and vandalism like this has no place on the streets of London and spoils the area for locals and those visiting.
'While the police support the public's right to protest, criminality like this is senseless and unacceptable. We are pursuing this and will take action against those responsible.
'Working with the Greater London Authority (GLA) plans are underway to remove the graffiti but this requires specialist equipment and we are confident this will be done shortly.
'We are keen to speak to those who saw anything on the day and urge anyone with information, pictures or footage to come forward. Please call 101, quoting 01/7396927/25.'
FacebookLondonUS Supreme Court