We've somewhat been here before.
One of the complaints about the FPfW leaflet/booklet that Maya Forstater left in the CGD was that it employed bold colours and imagery (the hand in "hands off my rights") that prompted the comparison to Nazi style choices. This emerged during the hearings. (The tribunal members rejected the interpretation.)
AG: I found it pretty difficult to read. It has red evil hand of TW getting women.
BC: you see that a red evil hand of a TW?
AG: it’s a self id person with GRA coming to take women’s rights. That how I see it. It seems quite sinister
BC: it’s using striking imagery in a campaigning tone
AG: that’s correct it’s very similar to blog post
BC: it’s clear points being emphasised are privacy safety dignity fairness in the rights women have for safe spaces?
AG: yes
BC: the hands off my rights is a perfectly normal graphic image opposing the removal of rights. Its not an evil TW hand that’s your prejudice isn’t it
https://hiyamaya.net/livetweets-from-the-tribunal/
128 On 13 October 2018 Ms Forstater posted on Twitter material including a campaign video produced by Fair Play for Women. The video put forward similar arguments to those in the booklet referred to above. Various features of the video, in addition to its message as such, were relied on by the Respondents in support of the argument that it was offensive. It was described as containing “ominous music”: the Tribunal agreed that it did. A cartoon-style hand shown taking away women’s rights was drawn in a way that made it look “evil” or threatening. Attention was also drawn to the red and black lettering used in the video, which Mr Plant said reminded him of the Nazis.
www.judiciary.uk/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/Forstater-JR-AG.pdf
iirc the bemused and somewhat distressed illustrator explained that it was imagery from her Asian heritage, as had been the choice of bold colours. Does anyone recall her name? (MN and Google searches are both letting me down although I think it was about March 2022.)