The End of Women: How Smashing the Patriarchy has Destroyed Us, (Regnery Publishers, 2023), by Christian conservative anti-feminist writer Carrie Gress, makes as different critique of feminism from that of the manosphere writers. The focus is upon the damage done to women. She makes the point that the question "What is a woman?" is now unanswerable in the present regime where the focus is upon trans. This is not liberation, to have the entire concept of one's being deconstructed. It is literally destruction she argues.
Now it is normal for the mainstream to include in lists of women achievers, a trans woman. Presumably the system sees nothing wrong in principle of the entire list being made up of trans women. Christian conservatives, now in the minority, for the time, dissent.
https://dailysceptic.org/2024/12/03/bbc-includes-male-trans-woman-on-100-women-list/
https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2024/12/03/trans-colombian-scientist-makes-bbcs-100-women-list/
"The BBC has included a male 'trans woman' Colombian scientist in its annual list of 100 inspiring women, just days after sparking controversy over its choice for women's footballer of the year. The Telegraph has the story.
Every year, the broadcaster compiles a list of women who have achieved great things in public life.
Its nominees include transgender biologist Brigitte Baptiste, described in the citation as a "trans woman" who "explores the common patterns between biodiversity and gender identity".
The BBC says the scientist uses a "queer lens to analyse landscapes and species in a bid to expand the notion of 'nature' to better protect ecosystems".
In a 2018 TED talk, Baptiste claimed scientists had discovered "transsexual" palm trees and stated that the "change of sex and gender has been reported regularly in science".
On this basis, she argued that it was wise to do away with ideas of "naturalness" in nature, stating: "There is nothing more queer than nature."
The broadcaster said: "BBC 100 Women acknowledges the toll this year has taken on women by celebrating those who – through their resilience – are pushing for change, as the world changes around them." …
Zambian footballer Barbra Banda was honoured by the corporation despite being withdrawn from Women's Africa Cup of Nations for high testosterone levels.
The BBC named Banda as its women's footballer of the year for 2024.