I am going to have a stab at "how this feels" to me.
In the 1970s a lot of football fans were young men who behaved very violently and nastily, having fights with each other and vandalising towns where matches were on. I disliked that sort of person. At the same time, my brother and my uncle, neither of whom vandalised anything or hit anyone, were both football fans. From this I learnt that just because two people have the same label applied to them, that does not make them the same as each other.
Some trans people are thoroughly pleasant, interesting, intelligent, and not a pita, and I am happy to have them in my house. They do not make any demands about my sexuality, and have the grace not to go on continually about theirs (is there a more boring subject than someone else's sex-life, at a barbecue?); they are people I cheerfully call "friend". Others are noisy, aggressive and unpleasant (as the football hooligans were) and have #nodebate as their watchword, and I avoid them if I can; they are people that on the whole I would say are my enemy because of the way they seem to regard me.
What I don't understand is why everyone with a particular gender inclination or sexual orientation should be expected to be like every other person of the same gender inclination or sexual orientation. We know that all women don't think the same as each other; I am not particularly like Margaret Thatcher, nor do I aspire to be the same as Kim Kardashian. So why must all transwomen get shoved (usually by other transwomen) into the same pigeonhole and expected (always by transactivists) to feel and believe the same things, want the same things, aspire to be the same, hate the same other people?