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Feminism: Sex and gender discussions

Most 'trans' people are non binary - EU survey

308 replies

WrongKindOfFeminist · 24/07/2026 10:41

https://tgeu.org/tgeu-publishes-trans-human-rights-realities-and-resilience-in-europe/

'65.5% of trans respondents identify as non-binary or gender diverse, marking this as the fastest-growing segment of the trans community (up from 51% in 2019)'

'The EU LGBTIQ Survey III report presents data from 30,627 trans people (trans women, trans men and non-binary and gender diverse people), which represent 30.6% of the total sample (99,972). This is a significant rise from 20,933 trans respondents in the previous LGBTI II Survey in 2019. The increase in trans respondents is especially notable considering that overall, there were almost 40,000 fewer respondents compared to the previous survey. '

I was surprised by this. Interested to see how 'non binary' evolves.

TGEU publishes Trans human rights, realities, and resilience in Europe: An analysis of the EU LGBTIQ Survey III 2023

TGEU publishes Trans human rights, realities, and resilience in Europe: An analysis of the EU LGBTIQ Survey III 2023 - TGEU - Trans Europe and Central Asia

TGEU publishes a new report presenting data and findings from trans respondents to the EU LGBTIQ Survey III, conducted in 2023 by the European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights (FRA). 

https://tgeu.org/tgeu-publishes-trans-human-rights-realities-and-resilience-in-europe

OP posts:
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7
PrettyDamnCosmic · Yesterday 09:16

TransParentlyAnnoyed · Yesterday 08:58

Gosh, thanks!

I know how sincerely you mean that and am so pleased.

Some people are trans, some people spend their entire online lives being weirdly furious about trans people - denying their individuality, vilifying them and trying to convince themselves they're experts in being trans.

Despite having zero qualifications (reading other people's deeply odd conspiracy theories and feverishly suggesting their own doesn't count, sorry).

Despite shouting over actual trans and nb people and refusing to accept their own accounts of who they are.

Happy to provide a little contrast to your life, youre welcome 😁

Despite shouting over actual trans and nb people and refusing to accept their own accounts of who they are.

Do you mean like your interactions or lack of interaction with @Seethlaw ? You don't appear to accept their own account of who they are. Why is that?

backformoreofthesame · Yesterday 09:29

There are trans people who refuse to accept the experiences of other transgender people

they insist that the only way to live is to force to the world to accept you as the opposite sex, to medicalise anyone who feels that they are transgender. They can’t accept that it is possible to come to terms with the mind body disconnect and they can’t accept that for most of history - before the drugs and surgery - that’s exactly what people did.

they can’t accept that makes you a happier healthier person. Instead they scream and rage and shout - especially the male bodied ones. On line and off

TransParentlyAnnoyed · Yesterday 09:32

nicepotoftea · 25/07/2026 21:07

Trans people are just trans.

To understand that statement 'trans' must be defined.

Many non-binary people describe themselves as trans, but from what you say, non-binary could just mean

carrying the experience of being a woman while never thinking of myself as one.

which is a very common experience, probably shared by many of the regular posters on this board. This might cause greater or lesser amounts of distress, but the feeling of not identifying with a gender is very normal. Whether or not this makes you feel like an outsider will be heavily influenced by your environment.

Well a lot of people are in denial about being nb or don't want to identify that way. Shame, but absolutely their choice.

I gave my son the 'not necessarily' speech when he came out. I said there were many ways of being a woman and told him how I felt. He replied: sounds like you're non-binary.

I disagreed (while accepting him, because not abusive parent who lives through her child, demands gratitude and refuses to learn new stuff) and carried on.

But over several years, I have come (quite reluctantly) to terms with being nb. I remembered the stress and bewilderment I felt during puberty, and how I'd always felt I wasn't either male or female.

When I was younger, my family assumed I was gay (because stereotyping) and would call me a tomboy - such a hideous put-down of a word, always meaning 'not good enough to be either'.

I've been a feminist since early childhood as a result, furious at how differently girls were treated and the limits put on my freedom. Taught the boy (in fact all my boys) about feminism and respect too.

I know that one day I'll fully accept myself and live as nb, but for the moment it's fine. I thought I'd be unhappy using 'them/they' pronouns, but my eldest goes out with someone nb and I have no issue with remembering to use t⁸hem. So I'll see.

It's so hard to explain but switching from 'Ms' to 'Mx' on many online sites gave me a feeling of profound peace. I know now that accepting myself, fully, is something I will need to do in the future.

Anyway, trans people are just trans. Some are nb masc or femme, others have their own words. Trans people don't owe the world an explanation for being trans - the world owes them acceptance of difference.

Being trans, nb and (for example) nb masc are under the same umbrella for a reason. My son is nb masc but calls himself trans. Many, many other trans men are not nb.

Reading nb and trans people's own words is the way to go, if you want to understand them.

One last thing: just because some people on here feel gender neutral but reject the idea of nb/trans, does not mean nb/trans people don't exist, are wrong or need more information.

Coming out is a long, incredibly difficult process and living openly as trans/nb is actively dangerous. No one would be trans/nb unless it meant everything to them, and profoundly healed them - enabling them to get on with their lives. Trans/nb isn't a lifestyle, it's who someone is.

TheKeatingFive · Yesterday 09:44

TransParentlyAnnoyed · Yesterday 08:58

Gosh, thanks!

I know how sincerely you mean that and am so pleased.

Some people are trans, some people spend their entire online lives being weirdly furious about trans people - denying their individuality, vilifying them and trying to convince themselves they're experts in being trans.

Despite having zero qualifications (reading other people's deeply odd conspiracy theories and feverishly suggesting their own doesn't count, sorry).

Despite shouting over actual trans and nb people and refusing to accept their own accounts of who they are.

Happy to provide a little contrast to your life, youre welcome 😁

As you well know, none of this is true.

It just comes down to this. No one can change sex. No women should be bullied into giving up their single sex spaces to men. 'Affirmation' is fundamentally a lie and benefits no one.

If we just concentrated on everyone expressing themselves how they want, regardless of their sex, all of this could have been avoided.

Pingponghavoc · Yesterday 09:53

TRA has redefined a fantasy into identity.

Telling girls and boys that their sex is wrong or irrelevant is dangerous because sex is important for safeguarding, health and a whole range of issues.

Having a deep feeling about your own gender identity when that 'identity' has been taught in school and promoted widely is really just being a victim of marketing. Its not real when people follow a script that gives them the outcome they want.

If that outcome is attention, it wouldnt be that serious - children and adults alike have always behaved in a way they know will get them attention even if its negative.

But if the outcome is girls not understanding the importance of sex, taking drugs or having unnecessary surgery it is wrong. And the adults who refuse to acknowledge this are dangerous.

poppsocks · Yesterday 09:59

I find it quite depressing that even on here where a small number of trans people honestly share their accounts of who they are and engage in questions because it matters that people understand, we still get trolls trying to paint trans people as dishonest and hateful.

Are we allowed to suggest to MN that these people shouldn't be able to post in a way that perpetuates negative stereotypes of minorities?

Pingponghavoc · Yesterday 09:59

The problem with everyone's trans/nb orgin story is thats its a script.

"I feel more comfortable with this identity, therefore we have to ignore sex as a society. Don't question it because you arent deep enough to understand"

They convince themselves that ignoring sex benefits girls, but the only people it benefits are abusive men. And drug companies.

Seethlaw · Yesterday 10:02

@TransParentlyAnnoyed

Yes, trans people exist.

Yes, we have a right to not be discriminated against because we are trans.

But no, nobody owes us the privilege of being interacted with as the opposite sex. People making the effort to go against what comes naturally to them should not be treated as a given, but should be respected as the courtesy that it is.

Also: we are not victims of anything just because we are trans, and we shouldn't act like it.

backformoreofthesame · Yesterday 10:06

You can’t generalise a negative image of transgender people -mumsnet will remove such posts if requested.

you can however point out that transgender people do do bad things - referring to specific cases, observing prison data , reporting your own observations of online or real life abuse, which could be by an individual or by a large community of transgender people

poppsocks · Yesterday 10:08

But no, nobody owes us the privilege of being interacted with as the opposite sex.

That's actually a really good way of putting what some trans people want.
As a female person with no gender identity, in day-to-day life I don't want to be interacted with "as" female, but not "as" male either. I would generally like to be interacted with as if my body wasn't relevant.

In the situations where biological sex is relevant - medical treatment, risk assessment, sports etc - then I think it's important to be treated with regards to reality. This can be sensitively, if someone is one of the trans people that agrees that e.g. men are male, women are female (vs those that think body parts are irrelevant) but shouldn't be ignored.

FlirtsWithRhinos · Yesterday 10:17

TransParentlyAnnoyed · Yesterday 08:48

It means some people are trans, and no one can change that.

It isn't a choice, cosplay or lifestyle. Some people are trans.

I suggest putting on 'Born This Way' and listening to the lyrics.

And some people are born female. And no one can change that.

But in pretending that can be changed, or in pretending it doesn't matter, or in pretending that the long history of marginalisation, abuse abd exploitation of female people wasn't because of our bodies but because we "identified" as women, or in pretending that a feeling in someone's head can make them entirely interchangeable with people of the opposite sex, trans people, whether born that way or not, are creating a sexist and harmful culture for female people.

I suggest reading the history of the world, or some newspapers, or even just the MN relationships boards, and thinking about all female people rather than just trans people for once.

Pingponghavoc · Yesterday 10:17

Sex is so important for safeguarding. To have an ideology that claims that sex is irrelevant is nothing but dangerous.

When people describe themselves as not feeling male or female or a mixture of both. They aren't describing sex, they are describing personality or social expectations.

Believe in your own personality, but don't expect anyone else to care, and certainly don't compromise safeguarding for it.

FlirtsWithRhinos · Yesterday 10:25

TransParentlyAnnoyed · Yesterday 08:58

Gosh, thanks!

I know how sincerely you mean that and am so pleased.

Some people are trans, some people spend their entire online lives being weirdly furious about trans people - denying their individuality, vilifying them and trying to convince themselves they're experts in being trans.

Despite having zero qualifications (reading other people's deeply odd conspiracy theories and feverishly suggesting their own doesn't count, sorry).

Despite shouting over actual trans and nb people and refusing to accept their own accounts of who they are.

Happy to provide a little contrast to your life, youre welcome 😁

You really don't understand at all do you?

I'm very sad for you.

This is about female people. The only issue with people who claim to be the opposite sex is that they are not the opposite sex, so pretending that they are requires society and the law to remove protections from and understanding of the consequences we (female people) face because of our sex, make it illegal or taboo to mention the reality of our sex, and require us to perform obsequiesence to the pretence that we are mentally the same as a subset of male people because this is what those male people happen to believe of us.

You are obsessed with trans people, to the degree you have become unable to see what you are saying about and doing to female people including yourself when you champion these beliefs.

You are the one who believes we need to label people by their personalities and their sexist prejudices. Not me. I just want recognition of and fair treatment for the half of humanity who are female.

FrippEnos · Yesterday 10:32

TransParentlyAnnoyed · Yesterday 09:32

Well a lot of people are in denial about being nb or don't want to identify that way. Shame, but absolutely their choice.

I gave my son the 'not necessarily' speech when he came out. I said there were many ways of being a woman and told him how I felt. He replied: sounds like you're non-binary.

I disagreed (while accepting him, because not abusive parent who lives through her child, demands gratitude and refuses to learn new stuff) and carried on.

But over several years, I have come (quite reluctantly) to terms with being nb. I remembered the stress and bewilderment I felt during puberty, and how I'd always felt I wasn't either male or female.

When I was younger, my family assumed I was gay (because stereotyping) and would call me a tomboy - such a hideous put-down of a word, always meaning 'not good enough to be either'.

I've been a feminist since early childhood as a result, furious at how differently girls were treated and the limits put on my freedom. Taught the boy (in fact all my boys) about feminism and respect too.

I know that one day I'll fully accept myself and live as nb, but for the moment it's fine. I thought I'd be unhappy using 'them/they' pronouns, but my eldest goes out with someone nb and I have no issue with remembering to use t⁸hem. So I'll see.

It's so hard to explain but switching from 'Ms' to 'Mx' on many online sites gave me a feeling of profound peace. I know now that accepting myself, fully, is something I will need to do in the future.

Anyway, trans people are just trans. Some are nb masc or femme, others have their own words. Trans people don't owe the world an explanation for being trans - the world owes them acceptance of difference.

Being trans, nb and (for example) nb masc are under the same umbrella for a reason. My son is nb masc but calls himself trans. Many, many other trans men are not nb.

Reading nb and trans people's own words is the way to go, if you want to understand them.

One last thing: just because some people on here feel gender neutral but reject the idea of nb/trans, does not mean nb/trans people don't exist, are wrong or need more information.

Coming out is a long, incredibly difficult process and living openly as trans/nb is actively dangerous. No one would be trans/nb unless it meant everything to them, and profoundly healed them - enabling them to get on with their lives. Trans/nb isn't a lifestyle, it's who someone is.

Nobody has said that you can't be trans, nb or whatever.

What people are saying is that you can't change sex. and you can't/.shouldn't try and take away other people's rights.

As you so lightly touched on in your waffle, is that no-one knows what trans/nb is.
Stonewall et al, have done such a good job (sarcasm) that the words are meaningless.

But here is the short version be what you like, just don't expect others to give up their rights or expect them to consent to your wants.

Also stop labeling people you don't like being mislabelled. So stop trying to force your labels on to others.

nicepotoftea · Yesterday 10:41

TransParentlyAnnoyed · Yesterday 09:32

Well a lot of people are in denial about being nb or don't want to identify that way. Shame, but absolutely their choice.

I gave my son the 'not necessarily' speech when he came out. I said there were many ways of being a woman and told him how I felt. He replied: sounds like you're non-binary.

I disagreed (while accepting him, because not abusive parent who lives through her child, demands gratitude and refuses to learn new stuff) and carried on.

But over several years, I have come (quite reluctantly) to terms with being nb. I remembered the stress and bewilderment I felt during puberty, and how I'd always felt I wasn't either male or female.

When I was younger, my family assumed I was gay (because stereotyping) and would call me a tomboy - such a hideous put-down of a word, always meaning 'not good enough to be either'.

I've been a feminist since early childhood as a result, furious at how differently girls were treated and the limits put on my freedom. Taught the boy (in fact all my boys) about feminism and respect too.

I know that one day I'll fully accept myself and live as nb, but for the moment it's fine. I thought I'd be unhappy using 'them/they' pronouns, but my eldest goes out with someone nb and I have no issue with remembering to use t⁸hem. So I'll see.

It's so hard to explain but switching from 'Ms' to 'Mx' on many online sites gave me a feeling of profound peace. I know now that accepting myself, fully, is something I will need to do in the future.

Anyway, trans people are just trans. Some are nb masc or femme, others have their own words. Trans people don't owe the world an explanation for being trans - the world owes them acceptance of difference.

Being trans, nb and (for example) nb masc are under the same umbrella for a reason. My son is nb masc but calls himself trans. Many, many other trans men are not nb.

Reading nb and trans people's own words is the way to go, if you want to understand them.

One last thing: just because some people on here feel gender neutral but reject the idea of nb/trans, does not mean nb/trans people don't exist, are wrong or need more information.

Coming out is a long, incredibly difficult process and living openly as trans/nb is actively dangerous. No one would be trans/nb unless it meant everything to them, and profoundly healed them - enabling them to get on with their lives. Trans/nb isn't a lifestyle, it's who someone is.

Well a lot of people are in denial about being nb or don't want to identify that way. Shame, but absolutely their choice.

Au contraire, I think we completely own our non-gendered identities. We just think this is normal and that it isn't worthy of comment.

When I was younger, my family assumed I was gay (because stereotyping) and would call me a tomboy - such a hideous put-down of a word, always meaning 'not good enough to be either'.

It does sound as though your perception that you are different might be a result of your upbringing, but as an adult you should be able to understand that your family's perceptions were just plain old sexist.

I know that one day I'll fully accept myself and live as nb

Am intrigued to know what this would involve.

It's so hard to explain but switching from 'Ms' to 'Mx' on many online sites gave me a feeling of profound peace. I know now that accepting myself, fully, is something I will need to do in the future.

It sounds as though there are many reasons for this, and it is good that you feel at peace, but it's not clear how this is relevant to anyone else.

poppsocks · Yesterday 10:49

Well a lot of people are in denial about being nb or don't want to identify that way. Shame, but absolutely their choice.

As soon as I started to question it I was essentially told to shut up by trans people (or those saying they were trans). They would do or say anything to avoid saying clearly what they thought a woman/man was, what the difference was, so I, and many other people including kids and neurodiverse people, are left to simply guess. And live in fear of the vitriol if it turns out you've guessed wrong.

I don't understand the notion that someone needs to be 'good' to be a boy or girl. Another thing I'll be left to guess about.

FlirtsWithRhinos · Yesterday 10:54

TransParentlyAnnoyed · Yesterday 08:58

Gosh, thanks!

I know how sincerely you mean that and am so pleased.

Some people are trans, some people spend their entire online lives being weirdly furious about trans people - denying their individuality, vilifying them and trying to convince themselves they're experts in being trans.

Despite having zero qualifications (reading other people's deeply odd conspiracy theories and feverishly suggesting their own doesn't count, sorry).

Despite shouting over actual trans and nb people and refusing to accept their own accounts of who they are.

Happy to provide a little contrast to your life, youre welcome 😁

Also

Despite shouting over actual trans and nb people and refusing to accept their own accounts of who they are.

Oh the stupid, tragic irony of this statement! I don't know whether to laugh at you or cry for you, because it sums up the whole stupid stupid TRA movement.

Trans identies, at least as TRAs currently construct them, are entirely based on refusing to accept people's accounts of who they are!

It is trans people, including the late entry NBs like yourself, and the "cis"-identifying Genderists who share their beliefs, who believe they "know" how other people of their own and the opposite sex all feel. They have to believe this in order to "know" that trans people feel different!

It is trans people who shout over everyone else saying we "must" identify as "cis", we "must" feel like men or women in a metaphysical way beyong our bodies, because that is what they think we are.

In fact it is only trans people and Genderists that have this belief that being a sex is actually a feeling, an identity, a "who you are", at all!

And when we try to say, and even go as far as court simply to be allowed to say "uh no, I don't feel like or identlfy as a man or a woman because of mind, I just am that sex physically and I live with the consequences that come with that, physical and social, good and bad", it is trans people and Genderists who protest, who scream into loudhailers, who demand events are cancelled, who refuse to follow laws, in their utter conviction that their right demand we behave as if we identify in a way that fits their self image must override ours to say no.

This whole mess exists because trans people wanted the words that describe other people's physical reality to label their inner mental state, and in doing so started to make statements about other people's inner mental state as well to justify their demands.

If they'd just told us who they were using new words and explained what those words meant for them instead of using old words and insisting the new meanings now apply to everyone, none of this mess would have ever started!

But maybe I'm wrong. Maybe I'm missing something here.

Please, explain to me how a male bodied trans women and me, who sees herself simply as a person of female body which was what "woman" used to mean, are both "women" without telling me who I am as a woman mentally simply to accomodate a male person within the bounds of women.

FlirtsWithRhinos · Yesterday 11:02

Tl;dr:

It's not that I don't believe trans people are who they say they are, it's that I know I am not who they say I am.

I absolutely believe many trans people are who they say they are. I believe they truly feel what they say they feel.

I just think they are just using the wrong words to label and descrbe it.

poppsocks · Yesterday 11:13

yes - I absolutely believe it when someone demonstrates their sexism. Why wouldn't I?

Part of the reason I question things is because I care a lot about wanting to be clear and honest, on their terms, with other people. If I tell you I'm a woman, I want to make sure you don't think I'm saying I've got a particular gender identity, because that wouldn't be true. So it's helpful to us both if we understand the terms we are using.
This opportunity is taken away from me when I'm shouted down that words' meanings are irrelevant.

FlirtsWithRhinos · Yesterday 11:17

TransParentlyAnnoyed · Yesterday 09:32

Well a lot of people are in denial about being nb or don't want to identify that way. Shame, but absolutely their choice.

I gave my son the 'not necessarily' speech when he came out. I said there were many ways of being a woman and told him how I felt. He replied: sounds like you're non-binary.

I disagreed (while accepting him, because not abusive parent who lives through her child, demands gratitude and refuses to learn new stuff) and carried on.

But over several years, I have come (quite reluctantly) to terms with being nb. I remembered the stress and bewilderment I felt during puberty, and how I'd always felt I wasn't either male or female.

When I was younger, my family assumed I was gay (because stereotyping) and would call me a tomboy - such a hideous put-down of a word, always meaning 'not good enough to be either'.

I've been a feminist since early childhood as a result, furious at how differently girls were treated and the limits put on my freedom. Taught the boy (in fact all my boys) about feminism and respect too.

I know that one day I'll fully accept myself and live as nb, but for the moment it's fine. I thought I'd be unhappy using 'them/they' pronouns, but my eldest goes out with someone nb and I have no issue with remembering to use t⁸hem. So I'll see.

It's so hard to explain but switching from 'Ms' to 'Mx' on many online sites gave me a feeling of profound peace. I know now that accepting myself, fully, is something I will need to do in the future.

Anyway, trans people are just trans. Some are nb masc or femme, others have their own words. Trans people don't owe the world an explanation for being trans - the world owes them acceptance of difference.

Being trans, nb and (for example) nb masc are under the same umbrella for a reason. My son is nb masc but calls himself trans. Many, many other trans men are not nb.

Reading nb and trans people's own words is the way to go, if you want to understand them.

One last thing: just because some people on here feel gender neutral but reject the idea of nb/trans, does not mean nb/trans people don't exist, are wrong or need more information.

Coming out is a long, incredibly difficult process and living openly as trans/nb is actively dangerous. No one would be trans/nb unless it meant everything to them, and profoundly healed them - enabling them to get on with their lives. Trans/nb isn't a lifestyle, it's who someone is.

Oh sweetheart.

By your faith, I am non binary. Most of the women on this board are.

NB is simply Genderism realising too late that Feminists were right and gender is horribly horribly sexist. But you are in too deep to go back, so instead of just agreeing that "men" and "woman" are physical sexes that we should not be erroneously describing mental identiies to, you have made Identifies As A Man and Identifies As A Woman into inviolate truths of your faith so you had to create a new label for the reality that most of humanity doesn't line up to your sexist identity boxes at all.

Eventually you will realise what you actually need is NB AFAB and NB AMAB (which in fact I already see sometimes in Genderist circles) and we get broadly back to whetre we shoukd have been all along in seeing people outside sexist stereotypes, albeit with the slight annoyance that Genderists in their arrogant wrongheadesness totally trashed women's legal rights and protections along the way 🤬

TheKeatingFive · Yesterday 11:20

Coming out is a long, incredibly difficult process and living openly as trans/nb is actively dangerous. No one would be trans/nb unless it meant everything to them, and profoundly healed them

Applying this to 'non-binary' is just nonsense though.

How is it 'actively dangerous' to not embrace every single sex stereotype? That's true of pretty much everyone's experience. It's not an 'actively dangerous' situation.

Ereshkigalangcleg · Yesterday 11:36

FrippEnos · Yesterday 10:32

Nobody has said that you can't be trans, nb or whatever.

What people are saying is that you can't change sex. and you can't/.shouldn't try and take away other people's rights.

As you so lightly touched on in your waffle, is that no-one knows what trans/nb is.
Stonewall et al, have done such a good job (sarcasm) that the words are meaningless.

But here is the short version be what you like, just don't expect others to give up their rights or expect them to consent to your wants.

Also stop labeling people you don't like being mislabelled. So stop trying to force your labels on to others.

Yes, exactly. Most people don’t subscribe to this ideology, stop co-opting me into your personal worldview.

Ereshkigalangcleg · Yesterday 11:38

TheKeatingFive · 26/07/2026 09:37

Of all the 'trans' identification, non-binary strikes me as particularly stupid.

Do those whe identify as 'non-binary' believe that those who don't align with every single stereotype out there? Because I don't know a single person who does. Everyone is 'non-binary' when it comes to gender.

Everyone who has ever lived is “non binary”..

TwoLoonsAndASprout · Yesterday 11:42

Ereshkigalangcleg · Yesterday 11:38

Everyone who has ever lived is “non binary”..

Even Elle Woods, with her fabulous pink and her law degree. Even fucking Barbie, who was allowed to have both an enormous fashion wardrobe and a science degree.

I have given myself an eyeball injury with all the rolling.

WrongKindOfFeminist · Yesterday 12:11

poppsocks · Yesterday 09:59

I find it quite depressing that even on here where a small number of trans people honestly share their accounts of who they are and engage in questions because it matters that people understand, we still get trolls trying to paint trans people as dishonest and hateful.

Are we allowed to suggest to MN that these people shouldn't be able to post in a way that perpetuates negative stereotypes of minorities?

MN will delete trolls. Report any posts you think are 'painting' &c

OP posts: