Reflections on the UN Joint Statement of 27 February 2026
A reflection of the UN Joint Statement of 27 February 2026 and its implications for legal recognition, safeguarding frameworks, and institutional design in the United Kingdom.
A reflection of the UN Joint Statement of 27 February 2026 and its implications for legal recognition, safeguarding frameworks, and institutional design in the United Kingdom.
People really love holding schemas about themselves and others, of gender and of embodiment (and a lot more), and make constructs which may feel right, or justified, or protective, but by their very nature lack nuance and precision. They’re often intellectualisations of feelings, superficially rational but functionally deficient.
Social media platforms have become an integral part of our lives. They offer a unique space that can foster connections, and spread awareness and education on various topics including mental health advocacy while also providing people with the ability to express themselves freely. However beneficial these spaces may be for certain groups within society; they present challenges specifically for emotionally sensitive people who often find navigating such environments difficult.
It isn’t often that I’m in the position of making analysis of people, however, it is clear that some action is required to expose an anti-trans activist whose representation has been magnified in the media,… All you need to know about anti-trans activist Debbie Hayton
Recently I’ve been drawn into analysing the current state of politics about trans people because of the reforms proposed to the Gender Recognition Act. These proposals, put forward by Justine Greening (MP) would allow applicants… Anti trans activists, cis-sexism and the Gender Recognition Act