When asked why the British author's views on trans people aligned with the Nazis, and Rowling said that Nazis did not persecute trans people.

The most famous forms of Holocaust denial and revisionism tend to focus on Jews, casting doubt, for example, on how many were exterminated in the camps. But denying the impact the Nazis had on the other groups they targeted, including queer and trans people, disabled people and Romani people, is still Holocaust denial. Maybe someone should tell J.K. Rowling.

  • @[email protected]
    44•3 months ago

    It’s sad that she’s likely repressing a LOT of gender dysphoria, but just doubles down on the bigotry and hate. Fuck JK Umbridge.

    All direct quotes:

    I believe I could have been persuaded to turn myself into the son my father had openly said he’d have preferred.

    As I didn’t have a realistic possibility of becoming a man back in the 1980s, it had to be books and music that got me through.

    I remember how mentally sexless I felt in youth.

    Fortunately for me, I found my own sense of otherness, and my ambivalence about being a woman…

    • @[email protected]
      18•3 months ago

      Oh yikes. Yikes yikes yikes. I would feel bad for her* if she* wasn’t such a petty evil person.

      • @[email protected]
        8•3 months ago

        Yeah, mentally I feel my assigned gender at birth which ironically is why I can see how people maybe wouldn’t.

        • Trailblazing Braille Taser
          7•3 months ago

          Weird. I feel kind of ambivalent, but not dysphoric or anything. Like I could just as easily have been born into a different body and felt no worse off.

          • @[email protected]
            2•3 months ago

            I went through a bi panic in college and did a bunch of thought experiments with myself, mainly because I want getting action from either gender to try and test that out.