The concept of womanhood has long been a subject of discussion, and with the rise of transgender rights and inclusivity, the question of who owns womanhood has become a contentious issue. Traditionally, womanhood has been associated with individuals who are naturally born and biologically female. However, in recent times, this perspective has been challenged, leading to a broader understanding of what it means to be a woman. Earlier this week, we had Jess the Hilarious speaking out on the behalf of biologically born women with an opposing view coming from transgender woman TS Madison. In this article, we will explore the various viewpoints surrounding the question of whether naturally born biologically female individuals exclusively own womanhood.
The Traditional Perspective
Historically, womanhood has been defined by one’s biological sex, typically determined at birth. Societies across the world have ascribed certain roles, expectations, and identities to individuals based on this binary view of gender. In this traditional perspective, naturally born females are considered the exclusive owners of womanhood, with their experiences, struggles, and perspectives forming the core of what it means to be a woman. With the definition of gender and identity changing women born with…
