Cotton ceiling
The cotton ceiling refers to transgender women not being able to overcome the “barrier” of lesbians wanting to have sex with them.[1] Some SJWs interpret this as oppression, but most do not.
Origin and etymology[edit]
The term was coined by a Canadian activist Drew Deveaux, a transgender woman. She did not mean the term to have a connotation of sex, contrary to the modern colloquial use of the term. She meant the term to mean transgender women being excluded from, “female spaces”.[2]
The term uses similar language to a feminist concept called the, “glass ceiling”, which describes women who are unable to make as much money as men. Underwear is typically made from cotton. The, “ceiling” is used as a generic concept for an impenetrable barrier, just as in the feminist, “glass ceiling”.
References
- ↑ Wiktionary: cotton ceiling
- ↑ Identification of Priorities: The Cotton Ceiling (Canada), Gender Identity Watch, August 30, 2013
See also[edit]
External Links[edit]
- cotton ceiling
- SJWiki: Cotton ceiling