But yes, twitter does not reflect real life. It's a bubble with a strong bias towards far left activists.
This is an important point. ‘The mumsnet is so transphobic’ trope is oft repeated but when you break it down there’s no transphobia, only women wanting to preserve their same sex spaces for sport, changing rooms and toilets. It’s reflective of what large groups of people actually want, many posters will say that they don’t personally mind mixed sex toilets but they know many people who do mind - their daughters, their friend who has a disability, their grandmother etc. The “woke” bubble bursts for many women once they actually have life experience and have repeated exposure to male violence and can recognise it even in its more insidious forms.
The Daily Mail, for all its shortcomings, regularly allows comments on these topics, and again, most people want to preserve single-sex spaces. It’s easy to dismiss Daily Mail readers as just Daily Mail readers, but on the now rare occasion the Guardian allows comments the most “liked” comments are for those that support the upholding of women’s spaces. The Guardian are now hardly ever opening comments on these articles which seems an odd approach for journalists to take.
Complaining to the House of Lords about the Baroness will only serves to highlight that same-sex spaces are under threat. Abolishing them is not a political winner for anyone.