Trans teacher followed home by right-winger Tommy Robinson
Briefly

Trans teacher followed home by right-winger Tommy Robinson
"Robinson, real name Stephen Yaxley-Lennon, produced a 12 minute long video showcasing him outside the academy ahead of the start of the school day before going to the teacher's home address to question them. An anti-immigration activist and self-styled journalist who was jailed for 18 months in October 2024 for contempt of court, Robinson detailed that he had hired a private investigator to track the teacher's movements, so he would know when they would be leaving home for work in order to confront them."
"It must be noted, 'Mx' - pronounced as 'mix' - is a honourific title and not a set of pronouns, where it is used by some trans, non-binary, gender non-confirming as well as non-trans people as an alternative to honourifics like Miss, Ms, Mrs or Mr. Some people use it because it is a gender-neutral title whilst others use it as it does not base someone's title on whether they are married or not, as Mrs and Miss do."
"In the video, Robinson opened by claiming the UK education system is "indoctrinating" children with "LGBTQ+ values" and labelled it an "ideology". He went on to say he had been contacted by several parents who complained the teacher had asked to be referred to "by the pronouns Mx" and alleged pupils were being punished for misgendering the teacher and removed from lesson to be taught about pronouns."
A teacher in South Staffordshire was approached at home by activist Tommy Robinson following parental complaints about being addressed as 'Mx'. Robinson filmed outside the school and produced a 12-minute video, then went to the teacher's home, saying he had hired a private investigator to track movements so he could confront them. Robinson claimed the education system was "indoctrinating" children with "LGBTQ+ values" and alleged pupils were punished for misgendering. The school said those claims are wholly inaccurate and do not reflect actual events. 'Mx' is a gender-neutral honourific used by various people, not a set of pronouns.
[
|
]