[communiqué] Réponse Transfem
https://stuut.info/Reponse-Transfem-9345
"Ce communiqué revient sur la diffusion de « Lesbian Space Princess », film cissexiste1 aux relents racistes, comportant en particulier une scène violemment transmisogyne, au festival du film queer PinkScreens en novembre 2025, à Bruxelles."
Etat des lieux après le maintien à l’affiche d’un film transmisogyne. Ce communiqué revient sur la diffusion de « Lesbian Space Princess », film cissexiste1 aux relents racistes, comportant en particulier une scène violemment transmisogyne, au festival du film queer PinkScreens en novembre 2025, à Bruxelles. Vous lisez un texte écrit collectivement par un groupe informel de femmes trans majoritairement lesbiennes, précaires, et dont certaines sont racisées. Le constat est posé : en (...)
I've lost count over the decades of how many people I meet who imagine that I transitioned MtF, just to avoid prosecution for wrong-doing or engage in wrong-doing under the superficial guise of a woman, a literal dark femme fatale.
What People Get Wrong About Dr. Jekyll & Mr. Hyde
#trans #transmisogynoir #hyde #drjekyllandmrhyde #jekyll #horror #literature #gothic #gothichorror #did #identity #personality #movie #thesubstance
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uZqm6mqCJa0
Anti-Blackness and Anti-Trans violence is escalating around the world as never before.
One trigger in a deeply homophobic patriarchal culture are Cis Men and Women who shame anyone attracted to trans women by claiming they are gay, with cis women openly stating they would never date any man who has dated a trans woman or identifies as bisexual.
I get why old-fashioned bigotry or at least a failure in critical thought leads CisHet people to view all men attracted to trans women as Gay, but I just can't wrap my mind around the absolutely stunning number of Cis Gay and Lesbian people who think and regularly express the very same belief.
#CompulsoryHeteronormativity #CompulsoryGayness #LGB #LGBTQ
#Trans #TransMisogynoir
"Truthout: In the chapter on the AIDS crisis, Sharyn Grayson talks about how Black trans women were actively prevented by a Black gay service organization from accessing resources for HIV in the early years of the HIV/AIDS pandemic. Honestly, it shocked me to learn of this blatant exclusion at the hands of Black gay men, not just white service providers. And I think this is the potential of anecdotal history, that you learn something you didn’t know before, and this opens doors to making other connections.
Caro De Robertis: I’m so glad you brought that up, because the experience of Black trans women in the AIDS crisis — from the transphobia they faced in queer spaces to their role in spearheading change — was one of the elements I learned about, too, during the course of this project. I didn’t know before that Black and Latinx trans women had been pressured to detransition in order to access services. And that leaders like Sharyn Grayson and Adela Vázquez responded by blazing trails for trans women to find not only services, but dignity, and to build movements of their own.
How could I have been a queer activist for 25 years, and not known that history? That’s just one example of how bearing witness to these remarkable people’s personal stories was a conduit to expanding my deeper understanding of who we are, of our inheritance."