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I was teaching a class when this person came in calling me "sir." I am not a gentleman. Are you a woman? Do you menstruate, give birth, or lactate? It matters. I'm not playing games. I'm not a man, and your transformation isn't my business, but you're not women. Stop. I am respectful, but you're homeless people taking over the bathroom and yelling. You don't seem to understand you have a right to call me a man. We respect people, but you don't. I'm a paramedic. It doesn't matter. You're a sad human being. I'm a woman. The internet will teach you how to respect people. Just so you know, you're being recorded in Trump's America.

There are people who hate transgender individuals and want to erase their existence. Radical feminists are one group that refuses to accept people like me, not because of pronouns or appearance, but simply because we exist. Even though I don't do anything to upset them, they still say horrible things about me. I recently spoke to someone who works in the gender critical space and she was shocked by the hate she witnessed. These radical feminists view me as a threat to women and are out to harm people like me. It's important to address this hate because it discredits our fight against discrimination. I appreciate the support I've received.

I canceled my Planet Fitness membership due to their support of a man in the women's bathroom in Alaska. The new employee was unaware of the situation. The manager refused to acknowledge the reason for my cancellation and input a different one. Planet Fitness is not only supporting transgender rights but also covering up their actions. I urge others to take a stand and protect women from this discrimination.

I'm leaving my favorite spa, Island Spa and Sauna in Edison, New Jersey, after eight years of visiting. It's my refuge for relaxation. Today, after my usual routine, I unexpectedly encountered a trans woman in the women's bathhouse, which shocked me. I felt violated because I was seen naked without my consent. The staff explained they couldn't ask her to leave due to New Jersey law, and I was overwhelmed with emotion. My safe space felt unsafe in an instant. The manager offered to comp my admission and food, but I still felt embarrassed and uncomfortable. I’ve been a loyal customer, and now I’m confused about my feelings. Am I wrong for feeling this way?

Speaker 0 asks Speaker 1 for some history regarding their gender dysphoria to help with writing a letter. Speaker 1 explains that when they were in school, they wrote an essay expressing their discomfort with their biological sex and how they felt. However, people dismissed their feelings because they appeared to be male.

I had a difficult experience at work today. A coworker consistently misgenders me despite my efforts to correct her. I finally snapped and yelled at her. My boss, who claims to create a positive environment, sided with her and accused me of making a political statement. It's frustrating that even within our own community, there is transphobia. My coworker, who identifies as bisexual, should understand the pain of being judged. My boss and coworker told me to be more compassionate and move on. Feeling overwhelmed, I left and came to the beach. It's tough to be open about my identity and stand up for myself without being seen as either a pushover or overly emotional.

The speaker expresses their discomfort with being misgendered and asks to speak to a manager about the incident. They explain that being called "sir" feels like a knife in the heart and that they simply want to be addressed correctly. They mention that they don't need to be called "ma'am," but being called "sir" hurts. They acknowledge that the misgendering may not have been intentional, but it still causes them pain. They ask someone named Allen to address the issue with the person who misgendered them.

The speaker contacted the Disc Golf Pro Tour to request an earlier tee time to avoid a planned protest, suggesting a time slot with only three players. This request was refused. The speaker then asked to be moved to the MPO division, but this was also refused. During the conversation, the speaker was told by a Disc Golf Pro Tour staff member that they had misgendered Natalie Ryan and that disciplinary action would be taken if it happened again. The staff member initially pretended not to hear the misgendering. The speaker declined to name the specific staff member.

The speaker expresses frustration about being misgendered and reacts strongly with disbelief. They attempt to correct the misgendering but are unsuccessful.

My pronouns are they/them, but for this meeting, I'm sharing that I use she/they/him. This often leads to complex discussions about gender, which we don't typically have. I once asked my father, "Do you know what it means to be a man?" He said no. Then, "Do you know what it means to be a woman?" Again, he said no. And that's where I'm at too. My womanhood isn't defined by childbearing or feminine behavior, and my manhood isn't about my genitalia. Understanding gender identity is a key part of being in the LGBTQ community.

I had a tough morning at the physical therapy office. I was misgendered despite telling them my pronouns. I also had to explain multiple times that I couldn't do an exercise that made me uncomfortable due to gender dysphoria. I got upset, cried softly, and asked to leave. I just want to feel cared for and respected at the doctor's office. I'm tired and had a rough morning, so I'm going to focus on doing nice things for myself today. I have some tasks related to my legal name change and might get my nails done. It's going to be a low effort day because this situation really sucks. Goodbye.

The speaker recounts an incident where a Delta employee intentionally misgenders them multiple times. The speaker confronts the employee, who apologizes but denies intentionality. The speaker warns the employee about their condescending behavior and threatens to have them escorted out of the building. The speaker ultimately decides to let the matter go and proceeds with their own actions.

The speaker recounts visiting a casino, eating wild-caught bison, and experiencing stomach issues on the drive home. They stopped at a reservation and asked to use the bathroom, identifying as Native American and going by Walking Tomahawk. The speaker says the woman questioned their identity, asking if they were a white guy. The speaker accused her of being a bigot and mis-indigenating them. They expressed frustration that they had to explain that trans indigenous Native Americans are indigenous Native Americans. The speaker says they were denied bathroom access due to transphobia and were suffering in their car without a bathroom that matched their national origin. They urged people to be nice.

I saw a man shaving in the women's bathroom at Planet Fitness. He identifies as a woman, and I support him in Christ. However, I feel uncomfortable with him using the women's bathroom. He is a spiritual being experiencing life as a human, and he wants to change his gender. Just wanted to share my thoughts. Translation: I saw a man shaving in the women's bathroom at Planet Fitness. He identifies as a woman, and I support him in Christ. However, I feel uncomfortable with him using the women's bathroom. He is a spiritual being experiencing life as a human, and he wants to change his gender. Just wanted to share my thoughts.

I'm starting a new teaching job and I'm non-binary, unsure whether to be called mister, missus, or mix. I worry about explaining my identity to 4-year-olds. Another person questions my ability to teach young kids due to my gender identity. They believe I should prioritize clarity for the children over my own comfort. They criticize my uncertainty and changing pronouns, emphasizing the importance of consistency. Despite their concerns, they acknowledge my kindness but urge me to consider the impact of my identity on my students.

I was misgendered at work, left early, and have been struggling since. Someone criticized my reaction, saying in New York, weakness isn't tolerated. They questioned the authenticity of my distress, noting my smile.

I went to physical therapy at 7 in the morning and got misgendered by someone I had already told my pronouns to. I reminded them that my pronouns are they/them, and they acknowledged it. However, I had to repeatedly explain to my physical therapist that I didn't want to do an exercise that made me uncomfortable due to gender dysphoria.

I played tennis in my conservative town and a man made a transphobic joke. I confronted him, explained I'm non binary, and use they/them pronouns. He was taken aback and quiet. I believe our interaction will make him think twice about making such jokes in the future. I'm glad I spoke up, as I usually let offensive comments slide, but I want to do better.

Microaggressions and misgendering deeply affect trans people in every aspect of life. In a recent film intensive audition, I discussed my identity as a gender fluid actor and the importance of inclusive spaces for queer narratives. However, one of the administrators repeatedly misgendered me in an email, despite my pronouns being clearly stated in multiple places. This forced me to correct her in front of her boss, creating an uncomfortable power dynamic. Depending on her response, it could either be a non-issue or put me at a disadvantage. Cis people don't have to deal with this, and it's not difficult to use someone's correct pronouns, especially when typing them out.

I got kicked out of a gender reveal party for joking about the baby's gender not sticking in 10 years. Grandma got upset and left. I bought them a pride onesie from Target.

A person recounts an incident where a Delta employee intentionally misgendered them multiple times. The person confronts the employee, who denies it was intentional. The person warns the employee about their authority to escort them out of the building if they continue. The person decides to ignore the situation and puts on something.

I was confronted by a neighbor for using the women's restroom, despite being a trans woman named Kaylee for over four years. I had stomach issues and needed to use the single-use bathroom, which I felt was safe. The neighbor insisted I was a man and repeatedly misgendered me. I lost my composure and screamed in frustration, feeling that my home should be a safe space. My friends, instead of supporting me, blamed me for escalating the situation, which was deeply hurtful. I felt triggered and unsupported, realizing these friends weren't the ones I needed. It’s disheartening to face such hostility, especially in a place meant to feel safe.

I was at UT Austin where I encountered transgender pro Palestine protesters. I questioned if Palestine mistreats trans people. The protesters were offended and refused to engage. I expressed disbelief that gay rights and support for Palestine could coexist. The situation escalated with insults exchanged.

The speaker shares a bad experience at a bar where they were misgendered. They tried to explain that not everyone identifies as a lady, but the bar staff got angry and kicked them out. They felt hurt because it was the first time they had opened up about their identity. They tried talking to another person, but he also dismissed their concerns. The speaker expected a positive experience at a queer bar but found it to be dominated by gay white men. They felt embarrassed and wished for acceptance. The speaker mentions that their wife was also mistreated and referred to as a lady. They conclude by expressing their disgust at the presence of transphobia within the community.

I'm just heading to the bathroom. What are you doing in the girl's bathroom? I'm a trans girl. But, you're not a girl. Oh, we're doing all of this now. Interesting. I've never heard of this before, and I don't know what to say. I'm sorry you feel that way. I pay a lot of money to feel safe in the bathroom. Me too. Excuse me. Weird. Do you think that's okay?