I've namechanged for this because some friends know my normal username. I'm affiliated to a university and I've been invited to a feminism discussion group.
The topic of the first session? The effects of the pandemic on women, trans rights and feminism. The section on trans rights includes some 'pre-reading' with a link to one blog (by a man, obviously) about the 'transphobia' that has fuelled the UK not bringing in self-ID. Not a link to this and say, Karen Ingala-Smith or even someone like Debbie Hayton who is trans but against self-ID for an opposing view. Needless to say, it is very one sided and doesn't even mention the reasons why feminists have campaigned for single sex spaces. In fact, it frames the people arguing against self-ID as anti-feminist, with a clear implication that anyone who rejects self-ID (whether because they don't believe TWAW or simply because they think it makes it too easy for male abusers to, you know, abuse) cannot be a feminist.
Arguing for protecting the rights of vulnerable women is being couched, in a university feminist reading group, as intrinsically unfeminist.
Question is, do I complain, or do I read with caution the message included in the invitation that 'any exclusionary behaviour towards LGBTQIA+' will not be tolerated. It's pretty clear that this discussion group does not, in fact, want a discussion at all.