"In your first comment you wrote 42 words which didn't really provide much engage with"
And yet you extrapolated from those 42 words what I apparently thought about 'all' women's ability to be rational; and you could also apparently infer that I cared not one jot for the work that sisters who have gone before me have done.
Shall we start again?
Like many women, I am a multiple survivor, and much of what surviving taught me, informs me now.
The false premise of the article was that India Willoughby's behaviour is indicative of all trans women's behaviour. That's a nonsense argument in whatever form it is put forward (extremist Muslims do not speak for all Muslims) but the use of it plays to the tropes and caricatures' that the trans exclusion narrative needs in order to make cosmetic (if not actual) sense.
And yes, wilfully mis-gendering people with every single reference to them individually and generally is of course provocative. It is meant to be so, because that is part and parcel of the caricature the argument relies on too: the man-in-a-dress-hairy-knuckled-and-coming-to-get-you trope, because that leverages fear. I am suspicious of arguments which seek to leverage real women's real life trauma to feed that fear.
Maybe you personally don't believe your personal feminism is the one true church - but feminists who are trans inclusive aren't called 'handmaidens' because trans exclusive feminists are happy to agree to disagree. (I use the example merely to illustrate my point, I am not suggesting you are using that word).
I don't know if you know any trans women (or trans men) IRL. Part of my 'experience' is know and recognise them as valued friends, comrades, and sisters.
My real experience means I look at these tropes of trans women and see nothing of the women I know and value; I see how one trans person behaving badly gets distorted in to 'oh they're all like that'; at how it suddenly becomes expedient to frame rights as something which are finite; references to a mythical 'trans lobby' (which exists in the same way that the 'gay mafia' existed - in other words, it doesn't) - and for what?
To perpetuate a conservative, dogmatic and narrow definition that 'woman make babies'? Is that, in the end, all we women are then - baby making factories?
I lose nothing at all, nor will I have anything taken from me, by recognising my trans sister next to me. Rights are not finite. Womanhood is not so narrowly defined.
And I hope you enjoy the rest of your evening.