Dylan Mulvaney Britain Usa Scotland boy lgbtq reports information experts Trans Transgender Dylan Mulvaney Britain Usa Scotland

Christian Teacher Says She Was Fired for Using Student's Wrong Pronouns

Reading now: 511
www.newsweek.com

preferred pronouns of an 8-year-old student.The incident involving the female teacher, who goes by the alias of "Hannah" to protect her identity and that of the student, was reportedly fired two years ago by the Nottinghamshire County Council in England.Transgender debates are ongoing globally.

In January, the U.K. government blocked a bill allowing trans individuals in Scotland to change their legal gender without a medical diagnosis.

In the United States, a partnership between Bud Light and transgender advocate Dylan Mulvaney led to backlash primarily from conservative-based groups and individuals.Hannah claimed that her former employer allegedly helped facilitate the transition of a girl to a boy yet ignored repeated concerns about the student's welfare.

She was also allegedly told that her "personal beliefs," if acted on, "could be a direct breach of GDPR [Gender Data Protection Regulation] and an act of direct discrimination," according to The Telegraph and Great Britain News.On April 27, Hannah wrote a letter to British Education Secretary Gillian Keegan detailing her side of the events.

Read more on newsweek.com
The website meaws.com is an aggregator of news from open sources. The source is indicated at the beginning and at the end of the announcement. You can send a complaint on the news if you find it unreliable.

Related News

08.06 / 23:05
Life hiv Elizabeth Taylor AIDS Foundation is plastering this city with posters to remind lawmakers #HIVisnotacrime
repeal a decades-old ban on gay bathhouses. The emerging Covid pandemic halted their immediate return.The Elizabeth Taylor AIDS Foundation is not focussing on another area of HIV legislation: laws criminalizing people living with HIV.More specifically, it’s behind posters and billboards around parts of Pennsylvania informing people, “HIV is not a crime”.The posters have gone up around Philadelphia, Harrisburg and Bucks County.According to the ETAF, “in more than 30 states people are being imprisoned due to their HIV status as a result of outdated laws enacted decades ago.“These laws do not reflect scientific progress and what we now know about HIV transmission, and they ultimately put public health at risk simply because stigma and fear of prosecution discourage people from getting tested and treated.”The posters use images of outdated products from yesteryear (like vintage cellphones), and compares them to outdated HIV laws.Catherine Brown, Executive Director of ETAF, said in a press release, “Although these laws have a real, often devastating impact on individual lives – especially on BIPOC and LGBT+ communities – the fact is they’re not widely known.
DMCA