Quote from: JMJW on January 01, 2019, 11:31:31 AM
Interesting how no one's seemed to be able to find her name. No news outlet, no matter how trasphobic, has been able to find her social media. Gamestop has offered no statement, and no one involved in the incident has said anything. It's just a bunch of right wing outlets sharing and repeating the same article.
Very suspicious. Very set up.

Am in a Facebook group that this woman posted to in an attempt to defend herself. It is a trans feminine forum and the responses to her were quite critical. Based on that, I do not believe this to be a setup.
At the end of the day she picked the wrong battle and because someone recorded it, will haunted for many many moons. Viral videos can do a lot of damage and this to me was a form of bullying back at her. She could lose her job and already faces public shaming.
I do feel bad for the woman but also did have to wonder if she really is trans based on the video; I saw a man in women's clothes based on the posture, voice, mannerisms, attitude and aggressiveness. That's my stereotyping as a Tran woman, so I can see why she got misgendered.
I view misgendering internally and as a reality check in how I am perceived, and try to understand what in that moment, despite my attire, makeup, DD breasts and long hair caused it. Lately that happens once or less a month, but it wasn't always that way.
At the end of the day this video pisses me off because it is being used for anti trans propaganda. A friend of a friend of my ex tagged me in it. I was so stunned to be associated with this that I cried and called my ex who was equally stunned. A typical female reaction by both of us.
This is a good example of
1. We are a minority group
2. We are not understood and generally considered somewhere on a spectrum from "not normal" to "mentally ill"
3. We live in a society of fear and hate, particularly since the start of the 2016 election cycle
4. Each one of us can cause damage to the way others are perceived
This brings back the old conversation about passing and if it is important or not. To me it is very important. I fo not identify as a man or as a trans woman. I identify as a woman, which means that my trans-ness is between me and God and I don't want everyone else to be in on that knowledge. That's just my needs and desires and everyone is different, but this video highlights my intrinsic need to not be identified as trans and associated with that kind of caricature of trans women represented in this video.