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A wide range of identities are LGBTQ+, the same lesbian, bisexual, transgender, queer, asexual, and others. This causes internal conflicts. For example: Bisexual people are sometimes considered "undecided" (which of course is wrong and unfair). Trans people are often criticized even within the LGB segment and considered the most marginalized.
In the Tolerant Community - Bisexual and Transgender People are Oppressed. A community that is already "oppressed", oppresses even more of its members. That's the reason I left.
Radical representatives are louder and more visible - especially on the Internet. There are mild and moderate activists, but it is scandals, ultimatums and radical actions that attract the attention of the media and social networks. This creates a distorted picture for the outside observer, as if all LGBTQ+ activists are aggressive or toxic.
LGBTQ+ people have emerged from oppression and marginalization, so radicalism is a defensive reaction. Many LGBTQ+ people (especially in the past) have experienced violence, exclusion and discrimination - hence the violent rhetoric of parts of the community.
Hello! Thanks for comment. LGBTQ+ is not a unified organization, but a motley, disparate community with different interests. For example: As a Transgender person, I am more in favor of fighting for health care, and gay people are more in favor of marriage rights.
We - LGBTQ+ have no "head office," leader or hierarchy. It is a decentralized movement that was formed out of many small initiatives: activists, NGOs, online communities.