No, it doesn't, but any trans person or those with a loved one who is trans should be alarmed that a movement which might well have started out with noble intentions has, whether by accident, design, intimidation, or mere silence and complacency, been misappropriated by something altogether more sinister.
Of course if we start an open door policy into women's spaces and sports, predatory men will take advantage as sure as day follows night. This wasn't an incomprehensible reach. The trans movement became a 'TQ', breaking down safeguarding boundaries, priorising kinks free-for-all. That it isn't necessarily trans people doing this does not negate what a movement bearing their name has to no small part become.
Any movement using the word 'safeguarding' as a dogwhistle is immediately raising a huge, bright red flag showing others precisely who they are. Of course this is injurious to those trans people merely wanting to live quietly and present as they wish, free from discrimination - and if this had been all this movement was about I'd have supported them wholeheartedly. But aside from the moderate, sensible voices of the likes of Rose of Dawn and Miranda Yardley in earlier years - where were the cries of 'not in my name' against this misappropriation?
They were tumbleweed. That's where. The ones standing up and fighting it, at the cost of their careers, livelihoods and, in too many cases, their personal safety, have been women.