Bridgerton star Nicola Coughlan hits JK Rowling after Harry Potter writer celebrates Supreme Court gender ruling – Transgender people take trans to London for street protests

Nicola Coughlan scanned JK Rowling after Harry Potter author celebrated this week’s Supreme Court gender ruling.

A hearing at the Landmark Supreme Court ruled Wednesday that the definition of women is based on biology, meaning trans women are no longer considered women in the eyes of the law.

After the decision, Rowling spoke out without saying anything about gender in recent years, and he participated in the X celebration.

Harry Potter’s creator wrote a picture of her sitting smoking a cigar on a superyacht, smoking with a drink on it, writing, “I love it when the plan fuses.”

Today, however, Bridgerton star Nicola Coughlan was left with “complete fear” in Wednesday’s ruling, fighting back at Rowling’s public celebrations.

The actor shared a title: “This is a new low for JK Rowling,” and then digged in HBO’s new Harry Potter series, writing: “Keep the new Harry Potter lad. Don’t touch it with a 10-foot pole.

Earlier this week, Coffland, 38, also shared a video disgusted by her so-called “stomach meat” Supreme Court ruling.

“It’s really disgusting and disgusting to see a community that has been marginalized further attacks and attacks legally, and it’s really disgusting to see people celebrating it’s more stomach-like and disgusting,” she said.

Today, however, Bridgerton star Nicola Coughlan was left with “complete fear” in Wednesday’s ruling

“Let your voice be heard, let your trans and non-binary friends and the entire community know you are there for them and will fight for them. ”

The video was shared to announce the launch of a new fundraiser – which has raised more than £100,000 – led by the actors to support Trans Charity instead of the stage.

Wednesday’s ruling, the words “sex”, “men” and “women” in the Equality Act must mean “biogenic” triggered a joyful scene outside London’s Supreme Court, with women’s rights groups and MPs celebrating “common sense” decisions.

Conservative leader Kemi Badenoch also praised women’s rights campaigners for calling it “women’s victory.”

“It was never true to say that “trans women are women” and now it is not legally true,” she said. ’Kyle Starmer’s time tells us that women can have penis is over.”

This means that the legal definition of “women” applies only to women born, and trans women are not authorized to use spaces that are single-sex women, such as toilets or locker rooms.

The ruling has caused a lot of controversy among other groups, and trans people are angry.

Today, thousands of angry activists walked to London streets to protest – waving flags and shouting throughout the afternoon.

Protesters target many statues in the capital. It is worth noting that the statue of Millicent Fawcett was read “f**right” on the banner.

Metropolitan police said they are investigating the incidents because of the crime losses after the statue was smeared.

Conservative leader Kemi Badenoch also praised “women’s victory”

Campaigners gathered in London today for a campaign against the Supreme Court ruling, with a large number of police officers present

Trans people defam Millicent Fawcett

During the rally, at least two statues were smeared with graffiti and carried the “f** rights” and a heart was painted on a banner held by Chandragette Millicent Fawcett, “Transex rights are human rights” and sprayed on the pedestal commemoration of the smuts of the South African military and politician Jan Christian.

Trans children deserve better, pride in labor among groups supporting the London protests, a front for bisexual non-binary and transgender people (Flints) and transgender people

In Wednesday’s long-awaited judgment, the UK’s Supreme Court confirmed the terms “woman” and “sex” in the Equality Act 2010, referring to a biological woman and biological gender. Pictured: Transgender people stand on the platform, they protest the Supreme Court’s ruling today in London

Picture: Protesters hold banners in the backstage in support of trans rights with Big Ben

A protester marched on the banner: “We are not here to debate’

A campaigner told PA News Agency that protests have been organized to “put pressure on the government”

Chief Principal Stuart Bell, who led the policing operation to protest, said: “It is a disappointment to see the damage caused by seven statues and property near today’s protests.

“We support the public’s right to protest, but such criminal acts are completely unacceptable.

“We are now investigating this criminal damage and urge anyone who has any information to step up – call 101 citation 01/7396927/25.”

The “emergency demonstration” has been held in the capital’s Parliament Square, home to 12 statues of politicians, including Winston Churchill, Abraham Lincoln and Mahatma Gandhi.

Scotland Yard said police have not been arrested yet.

The activists demanded “trans-liberalization” and “trans-gender rights now” and waved some flags and held banners.

During the rally, at least two statues on the Parliament Square were destroyed, “Transex rights are human rights” painted with memorials commemorating South African military leader Jan Christian Smuts.

Among groups supporting the London protests, trans children deserve better, pride in labor, a front for bisexual non-binary and transgender (Flint) and transients.

Avery Greaterex, co-chair of Labor Pride, told PA News: “In this case, there is no transgender or transgender organizational representative, so we don’t have the opportunity to sit down on the table, which is obviously a worrying thing for our community when we don’t make decisions.

“Therefore, the protests are to put pressure on the government and act on the public.

“To ensure the rights of trans people and to ensure these protections, we need legislative powers, we need lobbying powers.”

Protests took place in London’s sun this afternoon

“I am a human, not an ideology” read a powerful banner

Militants demand “trans-liberation” and “trans-gender rights”

Pictured: The activist held a sign that reads: “Life feels like it’s a black mirror plot now” and “Don’t hate me because I’m pretty”

Another banner marching by protesters read: “Feminism must include trans women”

“Supreme Court”

Transgender people are angry at Wednesday’s ruling, Labour spokesman says it’s “common sense status”

A spokesperson for trans children should be better said: “The transgender that leads to a court ruling is unacceptable.

“While this ruling brings another wave of fear to the trans community, we will continue to fight for our rights and freedoms.

“When you attack trans women, you attack all trans people and all women. Our rights will not oppose each other, they go hand in hand, and we will continue to fight until we are all free. ”

After the Supreme Court ruling, thousands of trans-power protesters also walked up the streets of Edinburgh on the streets.

Demonstrators wave flags, signs and slogans as they gather at the foot of the mound in the center of the Scottish capital.

What should we do when speakers use megaphones to speak to the crowd and lead demonstrators to include “Transex rights are human rights” and “When trans rights are attacked”? fight back’.

Protesters also went to the streets of Edinburgh this afternoon

Demonstrators waving flags, signs and chants as they gather at the foot of mounds in the heart of the Scottish capital

What should we do when speakers use megaphones to speak to the crowd and lead demonstrators to include “Transex rights are human rights” and “When trans rights are attacked”? fight back’

LGBTQ+ flag is also held in Edinburgh

Protesters brought drums to the parade in Scotland’s city centre this afternoon

Lauren Yeoman, 38, said she was attending the demonstration because she felt “disgusting” by what she said, which was equivalent to deleting the human rights of transgender human rights.

Describing how she felt when she learned of the Supreme Court ruling, she said: “Honestly, I feel sick. I think we are taking a lot of behind.

“It feels like being attacked every day, ethnic minorities being attacked, the real problems are ignored, and we point our fingers at people who don’t hurt anyone, like trans people, while ignoring the real problems.”

Earlier this week, the government said the five judges’ inactive rulings brought “clearity and confidence” to women and service providers, while Labor sources said Prime Minister Sir Kyle Starmer brought the party to a “common sense position” on the “activist” stance.