Parker - real name Kellie-Jay Keen-Minshull - was doused in tomato juice and forced to leave the stage before being escorted to a police car through a hostile ...
This is what it must have been like when women were marched to the stake. Yesterday in Auckland the British women's rights campaigner Posie Parker found ...
Behold the use of megaphones and expletive-laden chants and physical menace to silence a woman and tell me this isn’t a sexist, censorious crusade against women’s freedom of speech. Witness the crowing of men who are delighted that the mob made the ‘coward TERF’ run away and tell me this isn’t chauvinism on steroids. That it ought to be a punishable offence – whether that punishment is being No Platformed or sacked or having objects thrown in your face – to say men are men and women are women. And she knows it will all brilliantly illustrate her core belief: that trans activism is misogyny in disguise, misogyny in drag, if you like, and that it has devoted itself to silencing women who believe in biology. Parker is a new kind of witch, one who willingly submits herself to a witch-trial, so that the rest of us might see just how dogmatic and unforgiving the new witch-hunters are. Dissenting from the gospel of gender ideology is to the 21st century what dissenting from the actual gospels was to the 15th. Watch enraged men kicking down metal barriers so that they might get closer to the witch Posie and tell me this isn’t sexism masquerading as radicalism. She incites them to confess their misogyny and intolerance in full public view. It was a modern-day stoning, so mercifully they only threw soup and water and planks of cardboard at the blasphemer. She knows these gatherings of women who merely want to give voice to their profane belief that sex can never be changed will draw out crowds of intolerant trans activists and their allies. It was a ritualistic shaming of a witch, a violent purging of a heretic. She thinks if you were born male, you will die male, and in the time in between you have no right whatsoever to enter any women-only space.
The controversial UK gender activist was booed, heckled, and doused with tomato juice in a heated confrontation between groups in Auckland.
The Green party co-leader Marama Davidson, who was demonstrating in support of trans rights, was hit by a motorcycle at a pedestrian crossing. On Friday, New Zealand’s high court ruled that the decision to allow Keen-Minshull entry to the country was lawful. Kellie-Jay Keen-Minshull, who also goes by the name Posie Parker, was due to speak in Auckland on Saturday morning.
THE anti-trans campaigner who goes by the name Posie Parker has reportedly ended her tour of New Zealand after protests saw her heckled and doused…
That’s us.— Shaneel Lal 🧚🏻 (They/Them) (@shaneellall) That’s us, Auckland. That’s us.” We showed the world what happens to women when they try to speak. My security saved my life today, no words can express my gratitude.” She did not require hospitalisation, the party confirmed.
But Kellie-Jay Keen is actually a mother-of-four from Wiltshire - and those yelling hordes are definitely not all her fans. The women's rights campaigner found ...
'The politicians seem to have it all sewn up here. I don't think the Nazis were particularly well-known for women's rights. She raised £700 for the poster to be put up in Liverpool for a fortnight to coincide with the Labour Party conference. And in 2018 a billboard with the definition of a woman written on it funded by Ms Keen was removed after a 'I can take being called a transphobe, but calling someone a Nazi? I am a hate figure.
Due to thousands of counter-protestors overwhelming Posie Parker's planned Auckland rally, she has reportedly decided to leave the country.
“Standing For Women campaigns for the rights of women and the safeguarding of children,” she said. [get in the bin](https://www.thepinknews.com/2023/03/23/posie-parker-nick-mckim-cassy-oconnor/)“. In a Twitter thread, trans activist Aidan Comerford accused the anti-trans pundit of working “with anyone to defeat trans rights, and she means anyone”. [Dan Andrews slammed far-right and neo-Nazi ideology](https://www.thepinknews.com/2023/03/19/dan-andrews-neo-nazis-posie-parker-event-australia/) as “evil” and not welcome in Australia. [giving the Nazi salute](https://www.thepinknews.com/2023/03/20/victoria-australia-ban-nazi-salute-posie-parker-rally/) at her rally in Melbourne on 18 March. [gather around the gazebo](https://twitter.com/LilahRPGtt/status/1639390190744772610), with bodyguards telling them to “get out of here”.
Independent Senator Lidia Thorpe tried to get to the microphone at the rally in Canberra before being pulled away. Deborah Coddington is a journalist and former ...
She could read the words of Cuban boxer Emile Griffith, former world welterweight champion, ‘illegally’ gay in 1962 when he was taunted as being a “f...” and stepped into the ring blinded with rage. She could pause and consider the difficulties of being ‘different’ instead of making headlines being nasty. They claim freedom, but does that extend to encroaching on the freedom of others to live their own personal lives, not hurting anyone else? This was a game-changer that lopped months off an already drawn-out battle and sent men home to their families instead of to a watery grave. He was treated appallingly and two years later he swallowed cyanide and died in disgrace. Turing was a genius, to put it mildly, regarded as the person we can thank for – among other things - general purpose computers and artificial intelligence.
JK Rowling has slammed trans rights activists in New Zealand and the UK calling the scenes in Auckland. In London today, protesters gathered outside an ...
We've lost the ability both in the UK and Australia and elsewhere, to just speak plainly, just just to speak the truth.' '[Immigration New Zealand] is now reviewing whether, in light of the events at the weekend, Ms Keen-Minshull is still able to travel to New Zealand on the basis of the NZeTA,' he said. Rowling previously wore a t-shirt designed by Posie Parker. Controversial anti-trans activist Kellie-Jay Keen was doused with tomato juice at her Auckland rally on Saturday, forcing her to leave the protest early in the back of a police car and question whether to go forward with her upcoming rally in Wellington In a live YouTube video she said it 'might be time to say 'we can't do it'' and asked cops to take her to the police station as she was 'afraid' of returning to her hotel. The self-described transphobe, 48, who caused controversy with a series of rallies across Australia has travelled to New Zealand to continue her 'Let Women Speak' tour which campaigns against letting transgender women in female-only spaces As she left the scene in the back of a police car she hinted that she may cancel her Wellington rally, with a statement from Speak Up For Women later confirming it won't be taking place. As she approached the stage at the city's Albert Park, one counter-protester rushed towards her and poured a bottle of liquid, which appeared to be tomato sauce or juice, over her head As she approached the stage at the city's Albert Park, one counter-protester rushed towards her and poured a bottle of liquid, which appeared to be tomato sauce or juice, over her head. The controversial activist, who is known as Posie Parker, was doused with tomato juice at her rally on Saturday, forcing her to leave the protest early in the back of a police car. Parker, 48, is a self-described transphobe, and has become a controversial figure in the UK after public appearances and stunts which she claims are advocating for women's rights. Rowling went on to say in her tweet that those gathering in New Zealand at Parker's rally were equivalent to a 'mob' and that they had 'assaulted women speaking up for their rights'.
Parker, whose real name is Kellie-Jay Keen Minshull, held a rally in Auckland's Albert Park on Saturday as part of her Let Women Speak tour. Pushing broke out ...
She left her rally at Albert Park in Auckland yesterday without speaking after being overwhelmed by thousands of heckling counter-protesters.
After being escorted to a police car through the crowd, Parker requested to be driven to the police station because she feared for her safety. Parker was critical of what she said was a lack of police presence at the Auckland event, with her security team struggling to separate her from hostile crowds of protesters. "We reject this narrative.
By RNZ. British gender activist Posie Parker has left New Zealand, calling it the 'worst place for women she has ever visited'. Kellie-Jay Keen-Minshull, ...
After being escorted to a police car through the crowd, Parker requested to be driven to the police station, because she feared for her safety. Parker was critical of what she said was a lack of police presence at the Auckland event, with her security team struggling to separate her from hostile crowds of protesters. “We reject this narrative.
Neither Deputy PM Carmel Sepuloni nor National's immigration spokesperson Erica Stanford attended either Keen-Minshull's rally or the counter-protest. "I wouldn ...
“If he had rung his officials and said, ‘can I make this decision’, they would have said, ‘yes minister’. I think most New Zealanders have more common sense than that woman has.” But my personal approach is to just go like this,” added Sepuloni, holding up the palm of her hand. "We've got different ways in which we voice our views. "I wouldn't have gone. And what they're standing for.
Anti-trans protester flees New Zealand after she was pelted with eggs and doused in tomato soup following her chaotic tour of Australia: 'Worst place for women ...
This country should be ashamed that they even let people like this into this country.' The world is talking about you.' One of 2,000 counter-protesters, in support of trans people, ran towards Ms Keen-Minshull and poured a bottle of tomato soup on her head as she was on stage preparing to address the crowd. 'They are afraid of us. 'The advice was that I should go home. Ms Keen-Minshull shared a photo to Twitter showing her waiting at the airport with a police escort as she made her frantic escape from the country.
National Party leader Christopher Luxon says a controversial British activist has the right to free speech in New Zealand, following the clash at Auckland's ...
The way to deal with that as I have said is have other speech and debate counter the view that you don't like, rather than intimidating behaviour." [Civic Square in Wellington](https://www.rnz.co.nz/news/national/486738/in-photos-transgender-rights-demonstrations-bring-hundreds-to-central-christchurch-and-wellington), as well as 300 at a rally in Christchurch, to show their support for the transgender community today. "As much as you may actually like or dislike her views, you actually have to defend the right for people to have free speech in a liberal democracy.