“You are so confusing,” one person criticized in the comments, while another urged her: “The world needs you to fight this issue because what is happening is damaging.”
A third commenter asked: “Legitimate question – as a trans woman, are you cool with them just slowly erasing trans people, their rights, and everything they’ve worked towards?”
They continued: “Not even regarding this OE [order] in particular, but all the other ones. I honestly would love to know your thoughts.”
After Trump’s victory over Democratic nominee Kamala Harris, Jenner previously took to Instagram to address her 15.4 million followers, stating: “Hope is back in America.”
Sharing a photo of herself alongside Trump, his granddaughter Kai Madison, and Elon Musk, Jenner added in the caption: “These two men will single-handedly save western civilisation and that starts with a strong United States of America.”
The Kardashians star also wrote: “I am here and at your service and forever indebted to your sacrifice for this country.
“Let’s Make America Great Again!”
According to Reuters, enforcing Trump’s ban “may be difficult” for him “to enforce,” as his current options “range from looking at birth certificates, which can be altered, to inspecting the bodies of children, an alternative that most would find unpalatable at best.”
Transgender athlete Chris Mosier, who also spoke to the publication, has responded: “Anti-trans school sports bans are difficult to enforce because they rely on sex testing and body policing for implementation and enforcement.
“An increased scrutiny on athletes’ bodies creates serious harm to all women and girls who are perceived as ‘more masculine’ due to being queer, intersex, or otherwise out of alignment with narrow, white-centric norms of femininity.”
Trump’s enforcement challenge stems from the difficulty of verifying gender without invasive measures, raising ethical and practical concerns.
