The article discusses a troubling incident involving Kalaya Morton at a Tucson Walmart, where she was confronted by male sheriff deputies in the women's bathroom while changing a tampon. This raises concerns over gender identity and discrimination in public restrooms, especially in a state without specific bathroom laws. The author questions the legality of police intervention in such matters and reflects on broader implications in society and gender norm enforcement, including recent incidents involving Congresswomen and trans individuals in public restrooms.
The craziest part of this story, in my view, is the fact that there is no bathroom law on the books in the state.
Have we reached the point where a manly looking female may no longer visit a public ladies room regardless of any state statutes, good or bad, that may lie on the books?
I gather Congresswomen Mace and Boebert got bent out of shape in the Capitol ladies room the other day and had to apologize for misgendering some innocent woman.
I'm still waiting to see what happens when a bearded transman joins Nancy and Lauren at the sinks, or when trans Congresswoman Sarah McBride pops into the men's room.
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