‘Save Girls Sports’ T-shirts criticized as ‘transphobic’ by SF Chronicle’s culture critic: ‘The next MAGA hat?’

T-shirts advocating girls’ sports were denounced in the San Francisco Chronicle as a “transphobic” contender for the next “MAGA hat.”

SF Chronicle columnist and culture critic Soleil Ho wrote an opinion piece lamenting the rise of what she calls “transphobic sportswear.” the condition“, titled “Is this the next MAGA hat? Transphobic clothing is the new trend,” she cited T-shirts reading “Save Girls’ Sports” and “It’s Common Sense. XX ≠ XY”.

Two female cross-country athletes at a high school in Riverside, Calif., say they wore the shirts after a transgender athlete, who did not consistently attend practices or meet key varsity eligibility requirements, was placed on the varsity team, displacing one of them. them from their place. Athletic department school officials allegedly forced students to remove or hide their shirts, claiming it created a “hostile” environment and comparison. Wear these shirts to wear swastikas In front of the Jewish students.

The girls sued their school district for allegedly hindering their First Amendment rights and Title IX violations.

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He, who was previously a producer of the podcast “Racist Sandwich,” said the controversy is a “sad, empty spectacle that degrades us all,” claiming that science says gender and sexuality are a spectrum.

“On a basic level, not all cis women have XX chromosomes, so these shirts don’t make any sense. What are we arguing about?” The SF Chronicle opinion columnist wrote that: “Besides terrorizing Riverside’s transgender community, one obvious consequence of this controversy appears to be sales of a large batch of T-shirts.”

“All of this got me wondering — who and what benefits from generating more interest in this not-so-cool anti-trans design?” I asked.

Ho then called out former Levi CEO turned XX-XY Athletics founder Jennifer See, among others, who she said “has been very outspoken about the Riverside issue — and happens to own a company whose sole purpose is to pump out anti-transgender athletic apparel.” And funding right-wing influencers.”

Columnist He also argued that one should not interpret the popularity of T-shirts with similar messages appearing online as a “purposeful wellspring of transphobia,” but rather that “they are likely to be sold with the same level of political conviction as the T-shirts, in the same online storefronts, advertising : “Who needs luck when you have a beer?” or “I’m with a stupid.”

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“Between shipping companies, sellers looking to use real human pain and humiliation as a branding opportunity, and anti-trans influencers whose hatred of trans people seems to shape their entire personality, I don’t know what’s sadder,” he lamented.

The opinion piece was met with quick ridicule online, especially from Si herself.

“This article wins for the stupidest thing I’ve read this year so far. Although I agree with the headline. Yes the truth is the new ‘sensation’,” she wrote on X.

Citing the article, Sy went on to say, “Human genetics studies show that sex, like gender, is a spectrum, and the cases of female athletes like Algerian boxer Iman Khelif show that there are many, many ways a woman can look.”

“No — studies don’t show that gender is a spectrum,” was Si’s reaction. “How can people get away with writing such blatant lies in an actual newspaper? Yes there are many ways a woman can look like that.” That’s not what’s going on here, in fact, we’d really like this “movement” to stop telling more girls that they’re probably boys.

Fox News’ Jimmy Joseph contributed to this report.

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