@lotyba
"For example, transgender girls, just like cisgender girls, preferred to be friends with other girls and they tended to prefer toys and foods that other girls liked."
Is that really internalized sexism?
You believe that there are certain FOODS that if you like them, it proves you are a girl rather than a boy?
Of course not. Isolated traits arenât indicative of gender at all. Anyone can prefer certain foods, friends, toys, whatever.
This isnât a predictive study, where the results say âif you like pineapple you are more likely to have woman energyâą.â What Iâm interpreting is that the overall patterns of behavior support the idea of a shared psychological characteristic (gender identity), especially considering that the trans kids already self identified as trans.
You asked how could a transwoman simply be a woman without any other shared characteristics. This study proves that there are other shared characteristics.
But how? How are you saying that? If you're saying any preference or behavior is not indicative of anything, but if you do enough of the ones you've decided are "woman psychology behavior patterns" that proves you share those patterns with women. That's still just sexism.
The only way that works is if you are saying those preferences for toys and (I can't even imagine *what*) foods, etc are a 'woman pattern,' and that is literally sexism. Those preferences are not shared by every woman or even most women. They are stereotypes, and since I can't even imagine what kind of food you would put in a category of 'things boys like' vs 'things girls like,' they are not even culturally common stereotypes.
@iamphobephobic5





















