Transexuals really don't have a group. I met one or two when I was transitioning all those years ago through clinics and kept in touch over the years with one or two, but drifted apart from the others.
After we were signed off by all the doctors and psychiatrists we got on with our lives individually. We had relationships, careers, even adopted kids in some countries though in the UK marriage was not possible in my case until it was too late as my long term fiance died.
We did some pretty diverse things with our lives but you never read about this in the media, of course.
The stories are all the negative ones about the antics of the noisy trans community of today, whereas transsexuals have largely had no community and post transition just reclaimed the life that had long been on hold whilst resolving their dysphoria.
That was more than enough for most of us. We were able to largely forget we were different day to day after having had to live with that awareness all our childhood and now could just finally be ourselves. Having no rights was liberating in many senses (though society accommodated us well enough long before the GRA - things like passports were changed decades ago with medical support).
So there was less desire to form groups and there were only 5000 or so of us in the whole UK so not much scope for a movement.
And no serious interest in pushing for rights until the turn of the Millennium really when a couple of Manchester transsexuals (one male to female, the other female to male) pressed for the GRA. The latter being Stephen Whittle, an equality law professor.
The transsexuals of my era went on to be people like him - I know university lecturers, archaeologists, doctors, musicians, actors and writers after transition. But their stories are rarely told because we have not had a desire to tell them. We did not want to become recognised for being trans. We just wanted to get on with being ourselves.
This is why we are so lost in this current madness where the reverse seems to be true because speaking up is counter intuitive to how we have lived our lives.
There are a few of us on here and Twitter. But the majority are just too scared to speak up as they fear the consequences for them and their families since trans activists can get very angry with transsexuals who challenge their way of wanting to think as they do or to dictate what others should call them or call themselves.
Hence the 14 speaking anonymously on that blog who presumably feel it is the only way to say something without the repercussions on others in their lives.