In one of the most shocking stories you could read, a London hospital has cancelled a woman's life-saving operation at the last minute because it doesn't 'share her values'. That 'value' she had was that she wanted the aftercare nurses to be female 1/12
Former solicitor Teresa - @XXFemaleOnly
- needs urgent, rare and highly complex, colorectal surgery. She selected the private Princess Grace Hospital, which specialises in women's healthcare, for it specifically because she didn't want to be in a mixed-sex facility 2/12
A victim of sexual assaults, Teresa made it clear to the hospital how important this issue was to her, by both requesting a single-sex room and bathroom, and stating she would only answer questions on forms about her sex, not her 'gender identity' 3/12
During a pre-operation intimate procedure, a male member of staff, wearing a blonde wig and bright lipstick, opened the door uninvited, and peered in. He made eye contact with her, before leaving. Teresa wondered if she was being targeted due to her requests 4/12
Feeling frightened and vulnerable, Teresa reported the incident as a 'patient dignity breach', and issued a request that her nursing care from now on must be from females only, and not men who 'ID' as women, something that is allowed under the Equality Act 5/12
She then had to go home for three days to prepare for the operation, in which pre-op medication was to be couriered to her. Nothing arrived. She called the hospital and was told the operation had been cancelled, with no explanation given why 6/12
She then found an email had been sent to her by the CEO of the hospital saying the operation, which was due the next working day, had been cancelled due to a 'lack of shared values' and to 'protect staff from unacceptable distress' 7/12
The life-saving operation would have involved two leading surgeons, their clinical entourage, two surgery suites, a robot, a place in ICU and a patient bed for seven nights, and this was all cancelled at the last minute 8/12
The hospital CEO also, in contravention of healthcare regulations, failed to confirm that she would register the patient dignity breach and did not offer to investigate it 9/12
With this all gone, probably the only alternative available to her at this, now, late stage, is open surgery, something her surgeon did not recommend as the best option 10/12
Just four days after the operation was due to take place, last week, her condition began to deteriorate and Teresa ended up in A&E, in considerable pain. She has rapidly lost weight and may now be too weak to have the open surgery 11/12
As she says: "The material reality of my serious illness is being totally disregarded by Princess Grace Hospital in order to protect the feelings of a male member of staff who committed a breach of patient dignity". Read the story here: dailymail.co.uk/news/article-1… 12/12
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Alastair Campbell has written that it's "not true" to say the BBC is "pro trans". Here's a TOP 40 of just some eye-catching stories and developments from just the last 12 months, involving the BBC. Could the BBC have some sort of pro trans agenda?
40. The BBC World Service has produced numerous documentaries about the plights of cross-dressing men in countries such as India, Uganda and Taiwan. One documentary about 'transgender women in Bangladesh' was broadcast SEVEN TIMES on British radio this year
39. BBC News reported that President Trump had banned 'transgender athletes from female competitions'. This was not true as 'trans men' could compete. However, the complaint about this was not upheld because BBC guidelines do not require 'absolute accuracy'
Antiques Roadshow VE Day had a crossdressing man on as a guest - the fourth time in four evenings that a BBC One show shoehorned a transvestite in. The 'clown driving a bus' theory appears to be BBC policy - here's just 10 examples of what BBC One's broadcast so far in 2025 1/10
A news story about immigration 2/10
A news story about safety on the London Underground 3/10
The BBC has been obsessed with drag for a few years now but the amount of videos BBC News has made about 'drag queen children' or vulnerable adults doing drag is truly disturbing. Here's one from 2019 about an 11-year-old boy who dances for money from adults in gay bars🧵1/9
This thread does not come close to showing all the videos the BBC has made about 'drag children', and it doesn't showcase the many articles that have also been written (ie one attached). Here's a BBC News video about a 12-year-old boy from Corby who 'performs' at Pride events 2/9
This is a BBC News story about a 14-year-old who got to 'perform' at Drag World after his school said his alter-ego was not appropriate 3/9
The UK mainstream media has broadcast a few documentaries about the rape gangs, which reportedly had 250,000 victims. The publicly owned Channel 4 is running a three-part series starting this week, 'Accused: The Fake Grooming Scandal', about a girl who lied about being a victim 1
Last year the publicly owned BBC ran 'Liar: The Fake Grooming Scandal' - a documentary about the same girl who lied about being a victim 2
In 2023 the BBC ran the documentary 'The Big Cases: The Lie That Destroyed a Town', also about the same girl who lied about being a victim 3
Here's a list of just some of the drag queens the BBC has showcased this Christmas. First up, Blankety Blank, aired prime time on BBC One on Boxing Day, featuring a drag queen as one of the celebrity panelists (1)
Strictly Come Dancing's Christmas special on Christmas Day was won by Tayce, a drag queen (2)
Available on BBC iPlayer are recent episodes of EastEnders that feature drag queens (3)
BBC News at Ten's eccentric coverage of the sentencing of Huw Edwards felt like it was minimising his crimes while pretending not to. Firstly, it mentioned his mental health struggles because he didn't get into Oxford 1/4
The BBC then referenced the fact that it had paid Huw Edwards more than £200,000 after his arrest. This led into media commentator Adam Boulton saying ... nothing about this but instead stating we should "never say never" about the paedophile "coming back" 2/4
Then a legal expert justified Huw Edwards' sentence amid online anger that it was too light - but no mention is made about the main reason for that anger; the contrast with harsher sentences for people who wrote inflammatory posts on social media in recent weeks 3/4