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Thursday, December 5, 2024

Topless Transgender Slams White House’s Rebuke: ‘Free the Nipple’

'And because it is perfectly within the law of Washington, D.C., I decided to join them and cover my nipples just to play it safe...'

(Luis CornelioHeadline USA) The troubling transgender activist who made headlines by disturbingly going topless during a White House pride event has responded to the backlash, delivering a scathing critique of the Biden administration’s rebuttal to the lewd act.

The White House swiftly attempted to save face and condemned the act, which occurred at the South Lawn, claiming they’ve banned the perpetrator, transgender activist Rose Montoya, from future White House events. However, the embattled transgender activist did not receive the criticism lightly.

In a now-viral Instagram post, Montoya firmly defended the decision to go topless and torched critics, claiming the act was legal in D.C., and aligned with the essence of pride and living her real self. “I fully support the movement and freeing the nipple,” Montoya claimed.

The embattled transgender activist also explained she was following the example of other individuals, alleged transgender men, who displayed their breast-removal surgery scars. “My trans masculine friends were showing off their top surgery scars and living in joy, and I wanted to join them,” Montoya added. “And because it is perfectly within the law of Washington, D.C., I decided to join them and cover my nipples just to play it safe.”

Downplaying accusations of vulgarity, Montoya dubiously clarified her intentions, claiming, “I wanted to be fully free and myself. I had zero intention of trying to be vulgar or be profane in any way. I was simply living my joy and my truth and existing in my body. Happy Pride. Free the nipple.”

When confronted over the behavior of Biden’s guests, White House mouthpiece Karine Jean-Pierre echoed the administration’s previous condemnation, calling the act “deeply unacceptable” and “unfair to the hundreds of attendees who were they to celebrate their families.”

The controversy surrounding Montoya’s topless act ignited discussions over whether children should be allowed in LGBTQ-related events, including pride, with the Twitter account Gays Against Groomers sharing videos depicting sexually activities involving children and criticizing those who claim these events are “family friendly”

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