A London Science Museum display that had been removed following criticism that it endorsed radical transgender ideology has been reinstated.
Pulled last year following complaints that it was more ‘propaganda than science’, critics say the new ‘renovated’ version is no better.
While breast-binders no longer feature in the exhibition, other controversial elements remain, including a reference to gender-confused children taking puberty-blocking drugs.
‘Transitioning’
Forming part of the ‘Who Am I? gallery, the revamped section still claims that “some people’s gender doesn’t match the sex they were born into”, adding that some make “changes to live their life in a way that better aligns to that identity”.
The display also contains claims from people who say that ‘being transgender’ has been “liberating”.
Helen Joyce, Director of Advocacy for women’s group Sex Matters, said: “They have made it less in your face but in some ways that’s more insidious.”
Biological reality
In November, over 80 public figures and organisations signed a declaration calling for women, children and free speech to be protected amid “a demonstrable attack on biological reality”.
The ‘Declaration for Biological Reality’ called for children to be protected from “highly damaging puberty blockers” and urged schools to uphold biological sex and stop encouraging gender-confused children to socially transition.
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