1. i literally didnt block you but alright lmao
2, i’m ace myself so don’t even try to say i’m aphobic or w/e
3. i know her in real life and we’re part of the same trans group together i can Confirm she said that
4. i’m not saying to /never/ contact authorities or w/e but honestly if you think thats such a feasible solution to succeed that really demonstrates your lack of understanding about institutionalized oppression like . its not an Individual thing that some ppl just Happen to be racist/misogynistic/homophobic/transphobic/ableist etc. its literally built into the structure of our society government included??? and not everyone (especially since marginalized people are more likely to be poorer) has the monetary resources for that and it often can make things worse. not about lgbt issues but a good example is how many times when black people call the police to stop harm to themselves, the police automatically attack them instead
1: Well, your post gave me a big fat “cannot reblog this post” screen, so my b on the assumption, glad you’re still with us. I’ll go edit that post.
2: Just like internalized racism/sexism/misogyny/homophobia/transphobia there is such a thing as internalized aphobia, and saying “I have never experienced material oppression for being Asexual, therefore Asexuals do not ever experience material oppression for being Asexual” is an aphobic statement, just as “I have never experienced material oppression for being gay/female/trans, therefore no gay/female/trans person has ever been oppressed for being gay/female/trans” is a homophobic/misogynistic/transphobic statement. You don’t get a free pass there.
3: Cool, ty for the primary source. That sucks and makes her struggle all the more important, and she should seek alternative legal representation.
4: Yes, I understand that our society has a problem with racism/misogyny/homophobia/transphobia/ableism, and we should be fighting it. But we aren’t fighting it if we’re too busy having an oppression pissing contest because we’re trying to divide up our community. Using one persons oppression as a reason to silence another persons talk about their own struggles is what we call the Oppression Olympics or The Saddest Person In the World argument. It’s what this argument has been about from the very beginning.