Janice reckons women's rights are being 'eroded to accommodate the LGBTQ+ community.' Can I ask how?
As per the recent discussion of LGBTQIA+ rights - particularly when it comes to trans people - yes, cis-women's rights are being affected but not in the way I think she assumes.
Breast cancer patients, menopausal women, women with fertility issues and butch lesbians are being dragged into the discussions.
Since the 'trans people in bathrooms' issue has been making headway, I have been questioned about being in a woman's bathroom (I'm a cis-woman who is butch) and a friend recovering from breast cancer was told trans people aren't welcome (these are two separate occasions).
Equality isn't like a slice of pie. The whole point of equality is that everyone gets a seat at the table.
In future, Janice, I would encourage you to either stay on topic, or if you can't say something nice don't say anything at all.
Laura, Walthamstow
Janice says women's rights are being eroded by the LGBTQ+ community. As a gay man, I am proud to champion women's rights and push against any erosion in the current atmosphere. Don't tar us all with one brush.
Alex, Glasgow
Dear Lord, what a sad little life you must lead, Janice. I do hope you get some lessons in grace and decorum because you have all the grace of a reversing dump truck without any tyres on. For the record, I could not disagree with you more. So, now the LGBTQIA+ community are being blamed for eroding women's rights? Another win for the patriarchy, Janice. And by the way, Brighton Pride was fabulous.
Beatrice, London, via email
John Glen MP has complained about businesses sticking their nose into politics for daring to support transgender campaigns. This came after a Costa Coffee advertising mural included a trans person with mastectomy scars sipping coffee.
These days, it's almost impossible for any business, or person for that matter, to stay out of politics, as no matter what you do, some people, particularly the more hateful among us, will claim that to show any support for marginalised groups is to be politically motivated.
When you see statements like the one from Mr Glen, complaining about these shows of support, all it seems to do is show people like himself up as being upset because a business would dare side with a group he has no tolerance for.
Matthew, Birmingham
In response to a number of letters about trains to Brighton Pride being disrupted because the Aslef rail union refused to work overtime.
I agree that similar action - up to and including strikes - was also called on days when numerous sporting events were taking place.
But to say they were not intentionally called to coincide with those or any other planned major events? Yeah, right!
John Wright, South Staffordshire