Women’s rights are now “offensive” as TikTok bans ads for athletic wear brand promoting fairness in women’s sports
By isabelle // 2024-06-24
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An athletic wear company that has made it its mission to stand up for women’s rights in sports has been hit with a permanent ban from TikTok thanks to an ad encouraging women and girls to protect their sports from trans athletes. The company, XX-XY, had all of its content removed from the video sharing platform. The company’s owner, Jennifer Sey, shared a letter she received about the ban that says “Our review indicates that your advertising content may violate TikTok’s advertising policies by featuring offensive content.” Apparently, women’s rights are now offensive, and the same liberals who used to be so passionate about standing up for women have now decided that the rights of delusional trans people are somehow superior and more worthy of support than actual women who just want a safe and fair place to practice their sports. The “offensive” ad shows girls practicing sports and has messages such as: “If you think girls’ and women’s equality matter, stand up. If you think girls’ and women’s sports matter, and you want your daughters to have the same opportunity you had, stand up. If you know that it isn’t fair — or safe — to allow males to compete in girls’ sports because it’s, well, obvious, stand up.” It also shows some footage of male athletes who are identifying as girls injuring their female counterparts in competition. Sey, a former Levi Strauss & Co president, launched the brand earlier this year, and it is represented by former college swimmers Riley Gaines and Paula Scanlan. Their clothes bear slogans such as “Born Brave” and “Team Women.” The company’s website states: “It is simply undeniable that sex matters, especially in sport. It is the single biggest determinant of athletic performance.” It goes on to say: “Men and women are different. It’s just a fact. Men have XY chromosomes and more testosterone which makes them stronger and faster.” Speaking to OutKick, Sey noted that a recent Gallup poll found that 70 percent of Americans share her view on trans athletes in women’s sports, noting that the actual percentage is probably higher but today’s woke police have made people afraid to admit these viewpoints, even in anonymous polls. Sey said that the ban won’t stop her from continuing to spread the message that girls' and women’s sports are only for biological females. "It shouldn't be a controversial position [but] most people are afraid to stand up and say it. The TikTok ban, I think, is one of the reasons why they're afraid, but we believe that we can normalize saying it," she said. Gaines, who represents the brand, has been committed to protecting female athletes’ rights under Title IX and was part of a lawsuit against the NCAA for permitting biological male Lia Thomas to participate in her sport and forcing her to share a locker room with him. Thomas recently lost a legal challenge to compete in women’s swimming events at the Olympics in what Gaines described as “a victory for women and girls everywhere.”

Numerous incidents involving biological males claiming to be trans injuring real girls and women in sports

Incidents involving biological males claiming to be females injuring actual girls and women in sports competitions are on the rise. In one recent incident, a bearded 6-foot-tall boy who claims to be a girl and was part of the KIPP Academy’s girls’ basketball team injured multiple girls playing on the opposing Collegiate Charter School girls’ basketball team, forcing the latter to forfeit. The team didn’t even make it to the second half after losing so many players. In another incident, volleyball player Payton McNabb experienced a serious injury after a “trans” biological male player spiked the ball at her head, knocking her unconscious. A female athlete had her teeth knocked out in another incident, this time in a field hockey game, by a trans-identified male. Men and women alike should be standing up against this huge and dangerous injustice. Sources for this article include: Modernity.news Heritage.org OutKick.com
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