(Dmytro “Henry” Aleksandrov, Headline USA) Miss Universe received nearly universal mocking when she doled out advice about inclusive menstrual cycles during Pride month.
“Inclusive language is important, especially when speaking about periods,” the Miss Universe account posted on Twitter, reported the Daily Wire.
Inclusive language is important, especially when speaking about periods.
Thinking menstrual health is only a niche topic for woman excludes transgender, non-binary and gender-nonconforming people who have periods from the conversation.#menstrualequity pic.twitter.com/b37JcUDxgQ
— Miss Universe (@MissUniverse) June 14, 2022
“Thinking menstrual health is only a niche topic for women excludes transgender, non-binary and gender-nonconforming people who have periods from the conversation. #menstrualequity.”
The tweet also included ridiculous graphics that insisted people should replace “women’s health” with “reproductive health” and “women who have periods” with “people who have periods.” In the last graphic, Miss Universe opined that people, other than women, can menstruate.
“Not all women menstruate and not all people who menstruate are women.”
People instantly replied to this pandering during so-called Pride Month.
“CLOWN WORLD GETS A TIARA,” one replied, adding a thought from the tiara wearer “@missuniverse exists to advocate for a future forged by women.”
What is a woman, Miss Universe? Isn’t it offensive to say?
“I promise you that Susan B. Anthony, Alice Paul, Lucy Burns and other suffragettes didn’t struggle for women’s rights so that the term ‘woman’ could be summarily erased from our language,” another person responded.
“Notably, I have yet to hear anyone refer to ‘people with prostates.’”
However, Miss Universe is not the only organization that went fully woke. The notoriously leftist NPR was recently mocked for their tweet about the national tampon shortages, after noting that it’s a problem that not only women face.
“Tampons, a necessity for many, are becoming harder and harder to find,” NPR tweeted. “People who menstruate are saying it’s hard to find tampons on store shelves across the U.S. right now, as supply chain upsets reach the feminine care aisle.”
Piers Morgan pointed out the softness of the network.
“They’re. Called. Women.”
