Yes, I read it, @newrubylane. He quotes the prize saying that political opinions are not a reason for exclusion and also acknowledges that the "prize have always been for the entire LGBTQ+ community". I would interpret this to mean all gay, trans, etc., voices are represented, whether their views are palatable or not. His wording that being for the entire community is evidenced by the inclusion of trans writers is wholly aligned with that reading, but he goes on to say this is at odds with the inclusion of 'TERF' viewpoints. He seems to interpret "for the whole community" as meaning no offence may be caused to part of that community from within.
To be fair, Polari seem to be confused themselves; he mentions Julie Bindel not being welcome at the end of his article.
However, I'm a straight woman and arguments among this group really are none of my business. What is, is the usual misrepresentation of the debate around trans issues. The "unprecedented levels of harassment and political antagonism" he mentions is unaccompanied by any reference to women and women's rights. He may disagree with our views, but I'm fed up with the vague dismissal of dissent as bigotry and aggression, leaving women and the arguments we are making out altogether.
He also states at the end that "the swell of public support is behind those who are supportive of the LGBTQ+ community". What does that mean? I would say I am supportive - but not of self-ID, removal of female-only spaces and all the rest. The usual sleight of hand to paint an only-bigots-are-against-us picture.