We have mixed toilets, small sealed rooms and they often stink of tit with pee drips all over the place to be honest. I’ve never found that in female only toilets. I find it bad enough to share a toilet with the male members of my family.
I agree. Shared loos are revolting. But 1 standalone loo that anyone can use, and then loos for male and females, according to biology, would be better than allowing them into our loos.We have mixed toilets, small sealed rooms and they often stink of tit with pee drips all over the place to be honest. I’ve never found that in female only toilets. I find it bad enough to share a toilet with the male members of my family.
This is always a good question to ask. There is provision in the EA for conflicting rights eg what to do if a guide dog needs to be brought into an environment where someone has a significant phobia or allergy. If they are applying the Act lawfully, that's great. If not, it would fully undermine their credibility for me and alarm bells would be ringing.I have queried with HR how they deal with things that conflict.
One of the places I have to go to for reporting has single-cubicle loos in one area which are technically mixed, but majority male. The toilets are old, which doesn't help, but they are disgusting. A lot of men avoid them and use the separate gents facilities in another building, because they don't want someone else's wee all over their shoes or person. This is a sport that involves wearing extremely expensive kit.We have mixed toilets, small sealed rooms and they often stink of tit with pee drips all over the place to be honest. I’ve never found that in female only toilets. I find it bad enough to share a toilet with the male members of my family.
We have separate toilets and some of the women who use them are minging. We have one who regularly wees on the floorWe have mixed toilets, small sealed rooms and they often stink of tit with pee drips all over the place to be honest. I’ve never found that in female only toilets. I find it bad enough to share a toilet with the male members of my family.
I agree and I think it will push our policies the other way.Say what you want about Trump but Halle bleeping lujah. Never thought I'd say 'the adults have entered the room' and be referring to Trump but here we are.
BIB - No - they want access to the areas men aren't allowed. For validation.If there was an option, I'd suggest that a separate mixed-use toilet would be a suitable compromise. Most bigger offices I've worked in have had a random loo left over from when the building was a different configuration before an extension, or something like that. There was one place I worked where there was a single upstairs cubicle that had been part of an executive floor at one point. I used to go in there without fail at about 11am every day for a quick break.
I don't think the gender wonks want that, though, even though it would give them somewhere safe and private to use the loo.
For validation and their own titillationBIB - No - they want access to the areas men aren't allowed. For validation.
I think that is how we're seen, honestly. Whether I'm thinking of becoming pregnant is always one of the first questions a medic asks me when I'm seeing them about an issue that has zero to do with reproduction. Before we even get to how are you it's ARE YOU PLANNING A PREGNANCY. I'm so stubborn that honestly, if I wasn't already childfree by choice, it would push me in that direction.It was quite refreshing to see on TikTok a midwife making a post about 'birthing people' and every single comment of the hundreds there were asked her to call them women or girls and every comment had loads of likes. I really hope the tide is turning. It's such an awful term. It makes us sound like we are vessels for breeding and nothing further.
They specifically want access to women's toilets because our palpable fear and confusion is what turns them on.Share toilets don't affirm them as women. They don't want shared toilets.