XX not XY. Adult human female. Lover of wine, cheese, family history and old things in general. All views are unfortunately my own.

East Sussex
Alison Cremin retweeted
“If my husband takes my phone away from me because he doesn’t want me contacting people, that’s coercive control. If I do that to my child, that maybe responsible parenting” Well said @HJoyceGender! #BinTheBill
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Alison Cremin retweeted
Devastating from @timowenkc & @KenMacdonaldKC on the draft Conversion Practices Bill: “If I read the Theft Act, I have a pretty good idea of whether I’ll be committing theft or not. If I read this Act, I have no idea whether I’ll be committing an offence….” He is a former DPP
Double Jeopardy has issued an invitation to criminal lawyers who want to go on and make the case for the draft Conversion Practices Bill. Really hope someone takes them up on this - I want to hear an expert/informed response to the problems that have been raised with it.
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Alison Cremin retweeted
It’s strange, isn’t it? When we talk about the Post Office scandal, everyone agrees it was a horrific series of miscarriages of justice. Innocent people had their lives and reputations destroyed. Some were imprisoned. Some took their own lives. Others died still living under the cloud of false accusations. Whistleblowers were ignored. Alarm bells rang. Politicians put their fingers in their ears. And the suffering continued. Nobody disputes that this was a terrible scandal. But what if I told you that another horrifying scandal is unfolding right now, one that is arguably even worse? What if I told you that vulnerable children are being harmed, their lives irrevocably changed by healthcare professionals following an ideology promoted by government, the media, schools and corporations? And that, despite the evidence being publicly available, most people have little idea of the scale of the harm, how many children have already been affected or how many continue to be harmed? How many people know that @nickwallis, the investigative journalist who played a pivotal role in exposing the Post Office scandal, is now investigating this issue, believing it’s a “huge” story. I’m talking, of course, about trans ideology. The brainwashing of vulnerable children into believing there are multiple genders, that they may have been born in the wrong body, and that life-altering medication or even surgery might make them happier. This has been going on for years, and it is happening now. The BBC has been front and centre in promoting this ideology. A generation of young people has been encouraged to believe that biological sex is irrelevant and that what really matters is their gender “identity”. The harms are manifold. Yet because so much of the progressive left has invested in this ideology, the truth is emerging painfully slowly. Those who raise safeguarding concerns are too often dismissed or vilified rather than heard. Just as with the Post Office scandal, I believe the full horror will explode into the public consciousness in the years ahead. But this time, the responsibility will be far more widely spread. If you care about children, particularly the most vulnerable, you should care about this. This isn’t simply about men using women’s toilets, although the subjugation of biological women’s rights and safeguards to the demands of trans-identifying men is appalling in itself. It’s about vulnerable children, the adults who are supposed to protect them, and the irreversible consequences of putting ideology ahead of safeguarding. The harm being inflicted on children in the name of trans ideology is unforgivable.
Read this account by @hannahsbee of Sarah Redvers whistleblowing about the Brighton WellBN clinic. Gender ideology breaks safeguarding. thetimes.com/article/cfde7b4…
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Alison Cremin retweeted
9,516 SIGNATURES! JUST 484 TO GO! Come on, everyone! Surely there are 484 people on here who haven't signed yet?! 🙏 We're SO close to 10,000 signatures on our petition calling for the words woman, girl, mother and pregnant woman to be retained in government, NHS, education and public bodies. These words matter. Our language matters. Women and girls deserve to be named. As do Men, Fathers and boys. 484 people. That's all we need to reach 10,000. Come on, X we can do this! 💪❤️
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Alison Cremin retweeted
The parliamentary committee on the draft Conversion Practices Bill has issued its call for evidence. Read our briefing on who is at risk from criminalisation by this legislation and start thinking about responding. sex-matters.org/posts/update…
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Alison Cremin retweeted
A teacher enforcing school policy on single-sex toilets ...
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Alison Cremin retweeted
Andy Burnham must ditch the Conversion Practices Bill. It is bad law, rooted in ideology, likely to inflame the gender wars, undermine free speech, and create chaos for parents and professionals alike. Burnham should show political courage and bin it. jamesesses.co.uk/p/8-good-re…
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Alison Cremin retweeted
Replying to @PreetKGillMP
UK state has catastrophically failed it's duty of care towards children for decades This is all downstream from NHS adopting Di Ceglie & John Money's lie that children have a 'gender identity ' Social services, NHS, education & govt captured Conversion Practice Bill cements it
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Alison Cremin retweeted
This story is chilling. How many more wake up calls do we need as a society? “78 children had potentially been harmed after puberty-blocking drugs and cross sex hormones were prescribed to them without proper checks.” 78 children. When people speak up about potential harms to children, the first response of adults must be to leave no stone unturned in getting to the truth. Fast.
GP says she was forced out of job after raising concerns about gender treatment bbc.in/48bBcgS
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Alison Cremin retweeted
In 2026, this is how women are treated for peacefully standing up for their rights. There was no way I was going to leave that stadium of my own free will. We did nothing wrong.
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Alison Cremin retweeted
Replying to @biologyinmed
Sadly if the #ConversionPracticesDraftBill becomes law designated safeguarding leads in schools will face the choice of - keep your job or follow statutory safeguarding guidance. How many will be as brave as Dr Redvers & choose child safeguarding? #LaboursLegacy #BinTheBill
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Alison Cremin retweeted
The line here about no specific relationship structures being superior to others is deeply concerning. Is the next move to call for the legalisation of incest or adult/child relationships? Is this the shadow of PIE again?
It is a humdinger of a motion - taking in changing adultery in marriage breakdown, changes to immigration, legal rights for multiple partners inc on benefits and pensions, and a bit of getting polyamory into sex ed in schools.
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Alison Cremin retweeted
This is one of the most illiberal, invasive and appalling pieces of legislation ever to come before Parliament. The Conversion Practices Bill isn’t about preventing gay children from being abusively coerced into being straight. That is already rightly illegal. It will criminalise well-intentioned conversations between parents and gender-confused children, discussions with therapists, and religious leaders sharing their faith’s teachings with their congregations. A parent could face up to five years in prison simply for trying to dissuade their child from embarking on irreversible, dangerous and life-changing medical pathways before the age of 18. In his letter to the pre-legislative scrutiny committee, the Minister for Equalities attempts to reassure us that the bill respects “freedom of religion and parental rights”. It does no such thing. So much for the Labour Government’s promise to tread more lightly on our lives. It is not the state’s role to dictate what conversations parents can have with their young children around the dinner table. Parents know best — not ministers. Read the letter below 👇
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Alison Cremin retweeted
🚨 UPDATE FROM GRAHAM LINEHAN Last week, the Independent Office for Police Conduct (IOPC), the police watchdog, found that the Metropolitan Police’s handling of Graham’s complaint about his arrest at Heathrow was not reasonable or proportionate. Last year, Graham was arrested by five armed police officers as he arrived at Heathrow from Arizona. His “crime”? Three gender-critical posts on X. Gender-critical beliefs are lawful. They are protected under the Equality Act 2010 and were reaffirmed by last year’s landmark Supreme Court ruling. With the support of the Free Speech Union, Graham sent the Met a pre-action letter arguing that his arrest was unlawful and breached his right to freedom of expression under Article 10 of the European Convention on Human Rights. The Met issued a full and unreserved public apology and paid Graham £25,000 in compensation. Graham also complained to the Met’s Directorate of Professional Standards about his arrest and detention in September 2025. The IOPC has now ordered the Met to reinvestigate, saying Graham may have been treated as he was because of his gender-critical views. The Met’s decision to reopen the investigation is welcome news. Graham has been relentlessly hounded by trans activists for his lawful views and advocacy for women’s rights. The police have acted on vexatious complaints from those seeking to silence him and others who hold gender-critical beliefs. This ideological capture must end. The Free Speech Union is proud to support @Glinner. Watch Graham Linehan below 👇
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Alison Cremin retweeted
I love the USA, I love France, I love Japan, I love Italy. I love them because they're countries with radically different cultures and ways of life. And that difference is exactly what makes them valuable. America, I love your pragmatism in business and your technical excellence in everything you do. For you, an idea is worth what it produces. You build, you ship, you do it again. No country on earth turns ambition into reality faster. Italy, I love your art of living and your passion. The espresso downed standing at the bar in thirty seconds. The evening passeggiata where the whole town goes out to walk for no reason, just to be together. La bella figura, the idea that you owe it to the world to look elegant even to buy bread. Sunday lunch that lasts four hours with three generations around the table. And that relationship between men and women, unapologetic, playful, made of glances, gallantry and seduction without guilt. For you, life isn't a problem to optimize. It's something to savor. France, I love your intellectual side. That need to think everything through, debate everything, question everything. It has its flaws, especially when it gets lost in detached leftist theories. But when it's put to work on things that matter, it's incredibly fertile. Descartes, Pascal, Tocqueville, Poincaré. France remains the intellectual lung of the West, for better and for worse. Japan, I love your obsession with detail. The craftsman who spends his entire life perfecting a single gesture. The silence on the subway, streets spotless without trash cans, respect as a collective reflex. You've proven you can be at the cutting edge of modernity without giving up a single second of who you are. Spain, I love your relationship with the night, with celebration, with family. Dinner at 10pm, life lived outdoors, everyone talking loud, and everyone with a seat at the table. Germany, I love your rigor, your industry, your pride in work done right. You gave the world Bach, Kant and half of modern precision engineering. Britain, I love your humor, your composure and your institutions. You invented parliamentary government, common law and the industrial revolution. Not bad for an island. Greece, I love that it all started with you. Democracy, philosophy, geometry, theater. Every time a Westerner thinks, he speaks a little Greek. Portugal, I love your melancholy, your saudade, and the insane courage to send caravels into the unknown while the rest of the world was still staring at the coastline. Ireland, I love your pubs, your poets, and your gift for turning every tragedy in your history into a song. Switzerland, I love your direct democracy and the living proof that four languages can hold together when each identity is respected. Poland, I love your pride. You were wiped off the map, occupied, crushed, and you're still here, standing, true to yourselves. Scandinavia, I love your collective trust, your restraint, your design. Societies where you can leave your bike unlocked. All these countries are different. And that's exactly what the West is: not a uniform mass, but a mosaic of nations that fought, influenced and inspired each other for centuries, and together produced the most fertile civilization in human history. Every country must remain. Every culture must remain. When you're in Italy, you should still feel like you're in Italy. When you're in France, you should still feel like you're in France. This project of total destruction and dilution of cultures, dissolved in the acid of mass immigration and of a culture and religion that aren't ours, is a completely insane project. It has to stop. Fast. Everywhere in the West.
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Yes @soniasodha is right- see the previous tweet from Children of Transitioners ⬇️ This Bill will criminalise/ DARVO female victims of abuse/ family members -wives/ kids- who are victims of VAWG by men- if we won't submit to our dad's trans fantasies, sex based abuse & coercion.
An impact assessment which misses so many of the points @soniasodha has made is an impact assessment in name only. If the #ConversionPracticesDraftBill becomes law Labours legacy will be of overarching incompetence & deliberate blindness to facts. @andyburnham #BinTheBill
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RT @RosieDuffield1: This is a woefully bad Bill, dressed up as something good, and pushed by MPs who have no clue. Thankfully, vile gay co…
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Alison Cremin retweeted
1/ This article by the Equalities Minister Bridget Phillipson is downright misleading. What is said about the law is unreliable, it confuses civil statutes for criminal ones and it completely ignores the principles of statutory constructions in crime. I explain why here:
Look at Bridget Phillipson's language here: a bill that 'allows people to be their true selves', to 'live openly and safely as themselves', that criminalises someone who tries to 'change who someone is'. The Conversion Practices bill applies in the case of a child who says they're the opposite sex. Think about that. Apply Phillipson's thinking to the parent of a four year-old boy who says 'mummy, I'm really a girl'. Or to the parent of a teenage girl who is screaming 'I'm not your daughter I'm your son, you bigot!' By trying to present the bill as completely reasonable 'common sense measures' Phillipson has only succeeded in exposing its ideological basis. Her language is pure trans activism. archive.ph/BDRJN
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Alison Cremin retweeted
How exactly does criminalising talking, which is what this Bill does, demonstrate a valuing of freedom?
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