my close friend Quinn Wake @quinnnnnnnn went missing in New Orleans, Louisiana. Last seen April 5th at 2pm at the intersection of Basin St and Canal St near French Quarter where she was lodging. if you see her please contact me or her girlfriend Nyx. You can reach Nyx on discord at nyx_era, instagram at nyx_ionic, or by email at [email protected]. Quinn if you're reading this, we just want to know that you're safe
my close friend Quinn Wake @quinnnnnnnn went missing in New Orleans, Louisiana. Last seen April 5th at 2pm at the intersection of Basin St and Canal St near French Quarter where she was lodging. if you see her please contact me or her girlfriend Nyx. You can reach Nyx on discord at nyx_era, instagram at nyx_ionic, or by email at [email protected]. Quinn if you're reading this, we just want to know that you're safe
Second offense transgender bathroom usage has a 5 year maximum penalty, but four offenses trigger's Idaho's "persistent violator" statute, w
On Friday, the Idaho Senate passed the most extreme anti-transgender bathroom ban in the United States: a law that applies to both public buildings and private businesses and carries severe criminal penalties.
A first offense would be a misdemeanor punishable by up to one year in jail; a second offense within five years would be a felony carrying up to five years in state prison. But the penalties do not stop there. Under Idaho's persistent violator statute, a transgender person convicted of a fourth bathroom offense—their third felony—could face a mandatory minimum of five years and up to life in prison.
The bill passed 28-7, with one Republican voting against it, and it now heads to the Governor’s desk... Governor Brad Little..., a Republican, has not indicated whether he will sign or veto the measure, though he has signed every major anti-transgender bill to reach his desk during his tenure. The bill contains an emergency clause and would take effect on July 1, 2026.
House Bill 752 criminalizes trans bathroom use in all private businesses with severe penalties. While passing it, Republicans argued trans p
One Republican state senator, Josh Kohl, cast it as a bill that is needed to “protect Idaho’s cultural decency,” saying: "We don’t want to become like California, or New York. We want to keep Idaho safe from so many of the cultural influences that are pressing down onto the different states.” Concluding his speech, Kohl then added he believed that “trans women aren’t women; they’re men and they need to be treated as such.”
However, [during] a committee hearing this past Monday, one state senator, Brandon Shippy—a far-right Republican who made headlines during last year’s session for proposing a bill that would’ve charged anyone who seeks an abortion with murder, even in cases of rape or incest—made the bill’s intent much more clear:
“I think it reveals just kind of the truth of the matter: that there’s male and there’s female and there’s no other community.
“As we’ve said, it’s a myth. It isn’t true. And you know somebody will say that there’s a certain group of people that separated out and that there are trans people, [but] this bill doesn’t address a third group of people. It just addresses male and female.”
After spending the next minute going on a tirade over the ‘reality’ of ‘biological sex,’ Shippy concluded:
“But I think this is simple legislation. I think it’s needed; it’s prudent for Idaho. I think we have to keep reminding ourselves that there is no oppressed community that we’re dealing with here, because there is only male and female. So I reject the premise entirely.”
[The bill] now heads to Governor Brad Little’s desk, where it is expected to be signed into law. Once signed, it will take effect on July 1st.
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