Worcester, Massachusetts leaders vote to become a sanctuary city for trans communities
The Worcester City Council of Massachusetts voted in favor of a resolution to become a sanctuary for transgender and gender diversity on Tuesday.
During a long city council meeting, about 200 people from the LGBT+ community arrived in their support for the resolution – often expressed concerns about their safety under the new Trump administration.
A spokesman, wearing a purple wig, pearl necklace and white gloves, said she needed the city to protect her because the federal government would not, and she was “feared Trump.”
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A spokesman announced their dissatisfaction and concerns in Worcester, Massachusetts, before city leaders voted to be a safe haven for trans and gender-diversity people. (Worcester City/Screen Shot)
The spokesperson also claimed multiple disabilities, and they were worried that the city would be the target of the government and if the measure was passed, it would lose federal funds and then issue a warning.
“If you say you’re afraid of Trump, that’s why you don’t want the city to be a safe space for trans people, then it’s better to be prepared to make trans people a very unsafe space,” she said.
“I’m shaking now. I don’t want to be here.” Another spokesperson shouted at the microphone and was asked to sum it up.
“Sorry, have I been begging for too long in my life?” The speaker turned backwards.
The individual spoke at the person sitting in the city council and asked how many “my friend needs to die” there were, then yelled and then yelled “Look at me…f — Sad”.
Another demand to know: “How many lives must be killed before considering the counterattack against fascism and corruption?”
Hegseth
Transgender policies and resolutions have been a point of debate in states across the country, especially in terms of pronouns, sports and bathroom use. (Fox News figures)
A purple-haired woman talks about having two trans children, while another woman at a council meeting asked city leaders to imagine same-sex marriage with her and fear that their marriage rights could be “deprived at any time” ”.
Another conference attendee said: “As a community, you have an incredible opportunity to feed our children, and you have the opportunity to reduce depression and suicide rates by showing our children their safety and dignity is a priority. ”
The resolution to protect trans and gender diversity people was one month after Worcester City Councilman in Worcester City, and was the first publication of the Council. Non-binary member, he claims the environment is through fear.
A local organization, “The Queer Resident of Worcester and Our Allies,” later filed a petition asking lawmakers to protect minority communities.
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People gathered during a rally at the Utah Capitol in Salt Lake City on January 24, 2023. (AP Photo/Rick Bowmer)
According to WCVB, after the 5-hour meeting, the city council approved the resolution with a 9-2 vote, which also reported: “The measure reaffirms the city’s commitment to trans rights and equal protection. It also recognizes that it also recognizes to gender confirmation of importance of health care.”
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