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My Fight for Trans Rights

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Lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender Americans began holding our collective breath in apprehension back in October 8, 2019, when the United States Supreme Court (SCOTUS) heard oral arguments in three cases — R.G. & G.R.

Harris Funeral Homes Inc. v. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (more simply, the “Aimee Stephens” case), Altitude Express, Inc.

v. Zarda, and Bostock v. Clayton County (that’s Clayton County, Georgia) — seeking to clarify whether we are protected from workplace discrimination under Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.

We had good reason to worry. Since the Obergefell ruling on marriage equality, just a few years ago, the Court has moved further to the left with President Trump’s two nominees.

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News LGBT Rights Transgender Stonewall to continue trans campaign for right to change birth certificates
LGBT rights charity said: “We continue to campaign for a de-medicalised, streamlined system of legal gender recognition based on self-determination.”Liz Truss, the equalities minister, is expected to confirm the government’s position on the proposed change the 2004 Gender Recognition Act (GRA) in the coming days.The Sunday Times reported that the government would not follow through with the proposals developed under Theresa May’s administration to simplify the process, which many trans people describe as intrusive, demeaning and overly bureaucratic.Earlier on Sunday Stonewall said on Twitter: “If today’s report is true and the government doesn’t move forward with real GRA reform it will be a bitter blow for trans people.” It said the
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