𝓝𝓪𝓽𝓪𝓵𝓲𝓮 𝓦𝔂𝓷𝓷  💎

I think no. If you are, for example, providing services for clients who are both trans and homeless, you will meet many people who, for safety or because of lack of access to privacy, and basic grooming products, may look like a gender other than their correct gender.(1/2)

Asking you to treat me like a woman because I am a woman even though I may have a beard at the moment is asking for basic dignity. I don’t stop being a woman just because I cannot clean up.

I think a large mistake you are making is that you're implying the way we should engage with society is similar to how we should be in our communities, and the direction we want to change society. (1/2)

In my communities, it is absolutely true that people's perception changes upon simply being told that someone has a different gender identity. When I came out to them as non binary, nothing about me changed, but everyone immediately treated me differently.