• Re: Trans 'woman' who sued beauty clinic for refusing to wax her scrotu

    From Wilson Woods@21:1/5 to fudgepacker on Sun Jan 14 06:16:29 2024
    XPost: talk.politics.guns, or.politics, alt.sockpuppeteer
    XPost: alt.reciprocity

    In article <unvbq0$5c3k$3@dont-email.me>
    fudgepacker <patriot1@protonmail.com> wrote:

    Marijuana smokers are the largest group of incestuous vermin.


    Jessica Yaniv had brought over a dozen similar complaints

    A human rights tribunal has dismissed a trans woman's claim
    after she sued a beauty clinic for refusing to wax her scrotum.

    Jessica Yaniv went to a beauty salon in British Columbia,
    Canada, where she requested a bikini wax.

    But the trans woman was refused by stunned staff when they
    discovered she had a full set of male genitalia.

    Yaniv claimed the beauty salon workers’ refusal to wax her
    scrotum was discriminatory.

    But the tribunal found that her complaint was part of a campaign
    to both enrich herself at the expense of South Asians and punish
    them for what Yaniv saw as transphobia.

    The British Columbia Human Rights Tribunal said Yaniv had had
    “manufactured the conditions for a human rights complaint” when
    she had demanded a bikini wax despite still having a full set of
    male genitalia.

    A number of the salon workers had voiced religious objections to
    carrying out the work while others said they weren’t
    appropriately trained.

    Because the salon had never waxed anyone’s scrotum, the tribunal
    said, it could not be said to be discriminating against Ms Yaniv.

    The verdict from the tribunal read: "Human rights legislation
    does not require a service provider to wax a type of genitals
    they are not trained for and have not consented to wax.”

    Yaniv, the ruling said, “targeted small businesses, manufactured
    the conditions for a human rights complaint, and then leveraged
    that complaint to pursue a financial settlement from parties who
    were unsophisticated and unlikely to mount a proper defence".

    The evidence Yaniv herself gave was, according to the tribunal,
    “disingenuous and self-serving”.

    Welcoming the verdict Jay Cameron, a lawyer for the Justice
    Centre for Constitutional Freedoms, said: “Self-identification
    does not erase physiological reality."

    “Our clients do not offer the service requested. No woman should
    be compelled to touch male genitals against her will,
    irrespective of how the owner of the genitals identifies.”

    It was revealed that Yaniv had brought over a dozen similar
    complaints, seeking damages in the region of $15,000 (£11,600)
    each from several beauty salons.

    Yaniv has ordered to pay $2,000 (£1,200) to three of the women
    she complained about, one of whom was forced out of business as
    a result of the case.

    https://www.dailystar.co.uk/news/trans-woman-who-sued-beauty-
    20704662

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