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Turning point is real.
Now, as for your question; I assume you're referring to the United States of America.
The reason why the United States of America are so... "backwards" is the fact that their system of governance is based on an "Oligarchic Democracy".
The thing about democracies is that the majority makes the decisions... but, as with any other type of democracy, the majority does not usually care about the opinions of the minority.
Opinions change over time, the opinions of the majority, now, may not match the opinions of the majority in 50 years from now; supporting a democracy means that one must also accept the fact that a democracy may not always act in one's own benefit.
Nothing is new under the sun.
Ever heard of ancient Greece customs or the army of male lovers that beat the Spartans?
To be fair, being gay (Ancient Greece) and being trans (Modern America) is vastly different.
I assume she was referring to trans people when she mentioned "sharing their girls' bathrooms with males".
That isn't a woman, that's a man with a womans pfp.
Well?
There were trans in ancient times though.
Ancient Sumerian texts mention gala priests, some of whom were male but took on female dress and roles in religious rituals.
Evidence suggests that Egyptians recognized gender fluidity in mythology. Gods like Horus and Seth sometimes changed gender, and some high-ranking individuals adopted clothing and roles associated with the opposite gender.
How do you know?
Hm... wearing women's clothing does not make one automatically trans.
Look at Thailand's "Ladyboys" for example who insist that they are still men and identify as men but like to dress and look feminine.
Or male cosplayers who dress up looking like females... many of these crossdressers aren't trans.
So without proper context, which one gets by asking those "gala priests" directly and demanding an answer, the question whether or not they were trans can't really be definitively answered without making, potentially incorrect, assumptions. 🤔