Organising this fight.

There really is loads of stuff happening on Facebook. Stickers, for example, are already in progress. I would recommend you join into the existing networks.

I know you said you don't use Facebook much but there are groups that you could join and make connections. Twitter has its place but it's more anonymous than Facebook so harder to actually connect with people. Gender critical feminists is one group which I think is UK based.

And maybe we could share this petition:
petition.parliament.uk/petitions/202435

It needs far more signatures and this is when politicians sit up and take notice.

OP - I get what you're suggesting and think it's great - but others are right about the absolute fear that women have given the threats and hostility from transgender activists.
I don't want to be over optimistic but in the last few days there have been articles in the Sun:
www.thesun.co.uk/news/4743981/government-blasted-ban-pregnant-woman-trans-parents/
The Mirror: www.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/record-50-children-week-referred-11390561
as well as articles in the Times, Telegraph and Mail.

This is really important - the comments underneath all articles are almost universally sceptical and it's only when it's in the mainstream that politicians will begin to take notice. So individually we need to keep talking, being brave and commenting on social media, calling out the threats and silencing and going on and on and on about the dangers of self ID to women and children, the harm being done to children through social contagion and potential use of drugs and surgery.
That is when things may start to change....

Op, I got what you want.

I get exactly why people are weary of such a thing, I know someone who was doxed over something about this topic.

I do think there needs to be a concentrated and concerted effort to reach out to people who don't traditionally identify with online feminism. I think there needs to be a more mainstream push - it's the only way to get voices like ours heard in debates without no platforming.

I'm glad people liked my sticker idea. I'm not on Facebook but if people want me to sort it out, I'll happily try to do something.

Ok, sorry
It did seem like you were trying to become a hub, offering your house etc.
I guess I'm prickly as there is so much going on in secret groups and networks and its hard work to keep it going positively. The nature of this issue makes a lot of women wary about joining with others or being visible about their concerns because there are genuine risks involved.
I think I misunderstood due to the wine you had consumed making you super enthusiastic but perhaps less comprehensible than you usually are I'm sure

Loving the sticker idea.
I'm terrified about what this mean's for women. I've already written to my MP and explained my reasons.
I for one don't want to share my safe spaces with people with penises! Why should I!

Yeah ok
But I'm part of this community (of women connecting online and organising) and I can tell you it's impossible to bring everything together into one central hub. Especially if you are new to the community. Someone tried it recently and it went very badly and women are very very wary of being exposed to harassment, doxxing and even violence.
So my advice is the same - don't try to coordinate groups of women who have been working for a long time behind the scenes to push change forward, try to find a community and join them. You won't get women or groups rallying to you if nobody knows who you are or what your credentials are.

I’m curious about this topic and concur it’s a worrying eventuality where a man can use the guise of ‘identifying as a women’ to enter a women-only space unchallenged. But what of the reverse? If a female with bad intentions wanted to enter a boys’ changing room, how could teenage boys readily identify her as a trans woman as opposed to a biological woman feigning the former?

Is the solution trans-only bathrooms? I can’t see an easy solution (although admittedly haven’t given much thought to it before now).

I think that it's important to reassure people that critical thinking isn't bigoted. I like the 'pro woman not anti trans' slogan of Fair Play for Women. It's true. We support the dignity and rights of trans people but can't allow them to encroach on women's rights.

I can't draw but a sort of tube sign along the lines of

FEMALE SPACE in the middle
And "Would you like to share this and other female spaces with males?" around the top

And "You may soon be forced to do so! The law is changing" around the bottom.

The link and twitter details in the relief.

Does anyone have suggestions for good sticker slogans?
What would make an impact on someone?

I agree that a more mainstream way to reach people needs to be found. I find that as a topic, it’s so hard to explain as the trans campaign linking trans issues to gay issues has been so effective.
I think also it’s hard as trans ideology is damaging in such a multitude of varying ways, it’s not an easy one liner to explain.

That’s brilliant that you work in marketing BriechonCheese I think what is really needed as OP suggested is a marketing strategy to simplify the message and remove any aspect that could be misconstrued by an average non feminist person as prejudiced. I’ve no background in marketing so don’t have a clue how to do it but perhaps there are other gender critical women (or men) who could get involved.

The message needs to be positive and upbeat. Ideally it would need to be something as simple and strong as the gay marriage slogan for the Irish referendum ‘Love is love’

I appreciate that what needs to be fought is actually very dark and my ideas may be unrealistic. But feel that at the moment, most people don’t see any real threat and think it’s just a small niche that won’t effect them and switch off when they hear the complicated terms with academic sounding language.

Also, agree with others who have said that it’s best to get involved with the existing groups so we consolidate our impact.

Also, stickers are a fabulous idea. I would happily put them up in my local area.

Interestingly, re the sticker idea, I was in some public loos yesterday and on the back of the door there was a block of what was essentially post it notes with the local rape crisis details on. So you could just peel off the top sheet and take it with you rather than need to write a phone number down. I've never seen this before (I don't get out much!) and I thought it was a great idea. I don't know how much more expensive this might be as opposed to simply stickers.

I'm in, sticker idea bloody brilliant. Maybe even just "would you like to share this space with a man? You soon will" and include the link to sage factsheet?

I LOVE the sticker idea! It's simple, but would be really effective in getting the message out to all those women who are totally unaware of the proposals.

We could have days when we target particular towns and have a mass stickering of as many ladies' loos and changing rooms that we can manage. It would also be easy for us to always keep a few stickers in our bags, so we can routinely sticker any loo, changing room or other women-only space that we go into in our day to day lives.

Sorry, I wasn't clear above. I'm completely fine with (and grateful for the work of) existing groups. But I can see that anything overtly feminist might feel a bit scary to some people.

Great thread so far. I have been sitting at home seething for a few months now about the gradual degradation of women’s basic human rights. Twin (girl!) toddlers have kept my hands full but as someone on here said, there’s no point waiting for common sense to kick in with the politicians as it just doesn’t seem to be happening. Am going to get on to those groups mentioned but if anything comes out of this conversation then I am happy to help!

Sorry, part of my business is marketing and advertising - so I suppose I just see what it could be.

I am personally not critical of the hard work the already existing campaigns put in btw.