Jackiest
I was glad to see men's spaces go and unless there is a very very good reason I am willing to see women's spaces go as well.
Me, too. In this world of troubles, we're all human and should be celebrating what unites us rather than artificial divisions.
Trans people are not all dangerous, deluded rapists but, unfortunately, a relatively few tragic assaults and lurid headlines have brought all the ordinary, decent, hardworking trans women, who just want to get on with their lives in their new persona, into disrepute.
It is no easy thing to change gender. Years of hormone therapy, psychotherapy, multiple and painful surgeries - often being rejected by close family or old friends who simply don't understand. No wonder a significant number fall prey to depression and other mental illness.
And when it's done, when the longed-for gender recognition certificate is in your hand, it's not over. Always, there are the sideways looks, the snarky muttered comments - sometimes not muttered; always a pressure to be more female or feminine than every other woman in the room.
If I want to slouch to the corner shop in an old teeshirt and joggers, nobody thinks twice about it or wonders if I'm really a bloke. My (fully transitioned) transgender friend feels she can't go without a careful makeup job, her nails done and paying careful attention to her gait and stance because she really, really wants to be accepted as a woman in her "new" body.
So, perhaps be a bit kinder to those French torch carriers. Perhaps they haven't yet made the complete transition; are still experimenting with their new identity and trying to discover how to live comfortably with themselves and everyone else.