- anonymous woman
- Feb 25, 2021
- 1 min read
Using any online dating service is impossible. Banned for specifying adult human females only. I don’t try to meet people anymore. Fetishists can date each other. I will have no part in it.
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No Conflict, They SAid
In Australia and around the world, legislation is being introduced that replaces sex with gender identity. Advocates insist that there is no conflict of interest. But governments are not collecting data on the impacts of this legislative change. We're worried about the impacts on women of men using women-only spaces, including but not limited to: changing rooms, fitting rooms, bathrooms, shelters, rape and domestic violence refuges, gyms, spas, sports, schools, accommodations, hospital wards, shortlists, prizes, quotas, political groups, prisons, clubs, events, festivals, dating apps, and language. If we can't collect data, we can at least collect stories. Please tell us how your use of women-only spaces has been impacted. All stories will be published anonymously. If you know of other women who have been impacted, please encourage them to tell their stories too.
This site is run from Australia, New Zealand members of the LGB Defence, AWW Inc. and supported by LGB Alliance.
- anonymous woman
- Feb 25, 2021
- 1 min read
I was sexually assaulted, and used a ladies washroom to hide from my assailant. Since then, many women's toilets have been converted to gender-neutral toilets (by taking out toilets & adding urinals). Now I can't safely go pee, take care of my baby's diaper, or deal with my period without triggering a huge fear response. Also my federal government has decided women's toilets are open to men who feel like women. So nowhere is safe for me. I've been placed on a urinary leash, to validate a fetish.
- anonymous woman
- Feb 25, 2021
- 1 min read
In March 2020 I was sent to St. Joseph’s Healthcare Centre in Hamilton, Ontario, for a psychiatric evaluation after I threatened a politician who defunded the provincial autism program. The ward was co-ed, it had three hallways, with one hallway reserved for women. However, the person across the hall from me was a man named “Janet” who had been incarcerated for setting cars on fire in a nearby city. He was diagnosed, he told me, with psychosis and psychopathy. The facility was so secure that patients’ rooms were locked and each patient was given a key card for their room. Nurses conducted patient counts every 15 minutes. One night, a nurse asked me to leave my door ajar to make her room checks easier. I said no because there were men on the ward. She countered with “there’s no men in your hallway,” WHEN THERE WAS ONE RIGHT ACROSS THE HALL. Janet routinely talked of his boyhood and the only effort he made to be a woman was to grow his hair long and purchase women’s eyeglass frames.
organizations working to protect women-only spaces
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