@Artichokeleaves
What a shame that people have to wet blanket and niggle about anything women ever do.
This was an online friendship group who met up in person ffs. It was not a formal meeting or awards ceremony recognising women at the forefront of women's rights, it was a group of people who knew each other online and wanted to meet in person.
Busily reproaching and policing where women aren't womening properly, that they aren't putting themselves selflessly aside and including everybody, thinking first of everybody (and optics), judging everything they do by what they didnt do right by someone else's fussing - ffs, this is what we're standing up against from bloody men, who can't see female humans as real people. We don't need it from other women too.
Aha!
Now I can put my finger on what's bothering me.
I have become very familiar with people on the internet who wish to dictate the lives of women they have never met, in order to virtue-signal and show "kindness". (No-one much cares about being kind to women.)
From the men and women who sit on the sidelines to tell female rugby players to be inclusive, safe in the knowledge that it's not them who will suffer an injury, to the women who cheer on the placement of male rapists in women's prisons, safe in the knowledge it's not them sharing sleeping space with a convicted rapist, it's all the same.
Spending other women's time, and second-guessing what they do, in order to prove your own goodness, without ever lifting a finger yourself.
This is just more of the same, except KJK is the beneficiary instead of male transitioners. I bet she'd have recognised it immediately, too.
Like I said before, show appreciation to her yourself. Go to a meet-up, and buy her a drink. Ask to sit at the table with her and tell her how brilliant she is. Or, if London is too far away, send her an email, or buy something from her shop
www.adulthumanfemale.store/