That's a shame. Did you campaign against the closure or have you petitioned for more facilities?
I was very young at the time so no. Have you?
That's a shame. Did you campaign against the closure or have you petitioned for more facilities?
Did she? Good on her! She’s a bloody brilliant woman.I haven't read the whole thread yet but in case it hasn't been mentioned Perez was interviewed last week on radio 4's Inside Science as she was nominated for an award. She won.
Yeah, but when I use the toilet in my own home or indeed that of a friend, I don't have several random guys of unknown trustworthiness waiting their turn outside, taking a piss in a urinal separated only by a partition or washing their hands next to me while I clean a mooncup. It's not the same.On gender neutral toilets: I’ve never visited a home in the uk that doesn’t have one.
my comment still applies.I'm not sure how common place gender neutral loos actually are, perhaps someone will have a link. It's a shame that gender neutral toilets, in my experience, usually means reeking of/or liberally sprinkled with male piss.
Yeah, but when I use the toilet in my own home or indeed that of a friend, I don't have several random guys of unknown trustworthiness waiting their turn outside, taking a piss in a urinal separated only by a partition or washing their hands next to me while I clean a mooncup. It's not the same.
You've clearly never been a woman on the Tube.I actually agree with this but surely if it’s within the hustle and bustle of a popular venue it’s somewhat an unlikely place for the objections to occur?
Neatly sums up the point of this thread; the cause and effect of a world designed for men.Man struggles to understand women's situation/POV.
You've clearly never been a woman on the Tube.
I meant that being in a busy place doesn't give women any protection from men who want to cop a quick feel. In fact lots of men seem to perceive it as a challenge or get extra jollies from doing it in a crowd.The Tube doesn’t have toilets btw
I meant that being in a busy place doesn't give women any protection from men who want to cop a quick feel. In fact lots of men seem to perceive it as a challenge or get extra jollies from doing it in a crowd.
Every woman has been in a situation where the only option is a gender neutral toilet (visiting homes of others).
I’ve never heard any woman raise concerns about this, except from on here of course.
You're right.
If women are raped, abused and murdered in our homes more often on agregate as well as the homes of of people we know, where people can't see behind walls and where we have no choice, then we certainly shouldn't take precautions outside the home , and so should accept no choice there too.
Not to mention menstruation, miscarriage, et Al.
Why bother?
Right?
Maybe we should just live on different planets then?
You have the luxury of forgetting those blokes, women don't.Fair enough, yeah lots of men are wankers and do horrible things to women going about their business. I cringed in circa 2001 when I was on the building sites and colleagues would spend their lunch harassing women. I pulled them on it and called them cunts but saw first hand how bad it is so solidarity from me on that.
You have the luxury of forgetting those blokes, women don't.
Those men are still out there - everywhere - and you could show your 'solidarity' but not arguing everytime a woman says she has some issue with them.
MENSTRUATION MAN
you just did it. Gas lighting now too.I’ve never done that, and hope I never would, and solidarity to you always.
you just did it. Gas lighting now too.
I hope I never have to rely on your 'solidarity'
Can you give an example of when no one cared when working class women were fucked over?I’m not against that. It’s funny that the issue is raised over a middle class venue whilst nobody cared when working class women were fucked over.