While transwomen are currently a tiny minority of the population, there have been three cases of trials for violent and/or sexual offences committed by transwomen (and reported as being committed by women) here in the UK just in the last few months that I can think of just off the top of my head. There must be many more.
Lauren Jeska, Kayleigh Woods, and now Jasmine Hill (attempted murder, murder, and this current sexual offence case).
Given that women so rarely commit this type of crime, in relation to men, it begs the question - what does living "as a woman" actually mean?
Tara Hudson was said to have been "living as a woman" when they were convicted of headbutting a barman so violently he needed £1000's worth of dental treatment.
There was a recent case of a transwomen who committed suicide in prison - they were there on remand, charged with a very violent murder where the victim was stabbed multiple times.
Of course women do commit violent and sexual offences too but not to anywhere near the extent that men do; if you were going to characterise it as a trait predominantly of one of the two sexes it would be inescapably that of the male sex.
So - in what real and meaningful sense are these offenders "living as women"?