@Cactu
There are estimated to be 200-500,000 trans people in the UK (male and female). We know 423 transwomen have been convicted of rape alone since 2013. Rates of offending are extremely high within this group. Why is this just being brushed under the carpet?
One of my difficulties with this is a consequence of the poor reporting and lack of data collection.
1 The low number of prosecutions and the low number of convictions, means that there is no way of knowing how many rapes have involved transwomen as a perpetrator and have not been prosecuted/convicted.
2 A number of rapists tend to discover that they have a trans identity part way through a trial; once convicted and awaiting sentencing; after they are imprisoned.
I’ve been doing some thinking and I think maybe I’m ok with transwomen in female spaces until it comes to any trans women who have offended, especially against women/children
What level of offence would it have to be? Something that is dealt with in a Magistrates or Crown Court?
You might make that decision for yourself but why are you content to make that decision for other women and children? Particularly the women of faith who might need to withdraw from public spaces?