What a shining example of where #be kind leads.
What I always struggle with is how the people who work like this figure out who to direct the kindness to.
It's clear that it makes thinking very easy for them once they've decided who is the person or people who receive the kindness and who has else to be kind. You just make sure the chosen person gets whatever they want.
But how do they decide who takes which role in the first place!?
If I had to pick sides like that, I'd have to agonise over that for far longer than I would actually figuring out how to balance everyone's rights. I don't want to have to just pick one side in a winner-take-all!
But I guess for some the knowledge of who fulfils which role just is some sort of instinct?
And I can't deny that it seems to be quite instinctually male-over-female a LOT of the time. I do now fully believe that a huge proportion of the population do not see women as people to the same degree as men are.
I do kind of buy a theory I've seen that it's too many post-90s Disney films. Once someone has been identified as the "hero" or "heroine", everything's about their "journey" and how they feel, and screw everyone else. And people will slot people into "hero" roles like that, with everyone else being supporting characters. And in this case Semenya is the tragic "hero". Despite doing nothing actually heroic - it's all about Semenya. Back in the day a "hero" would actually do something for others.