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In August 2014, Vice published an article titled I Am Now Officially a Transphobic Twitter Troll (subtitle: At least according to the 'Block Bot' I am) by author Martin Robbins.
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Since Feminist Current is highly acclaimed among radical-leaning feminists, its decision to support the women slurred with "terf" could be seen as a turning point. Egbert and titled Defending the 'TERF': Gender as political, explains and defends in length the political theory underlining the ideas supported by feminists who are slurred as "terf." The second, written by Sarah Ditum and titled How 'TERF' works, shortly analyses a situation in which a woman is pressured to retract a statement opposing violence against women, on the grounds that the statement originally stems from a feminist who is considered a "terf". In July 2014, Feminist Current published two articles referencing the term. Mostly, feminists had to face the term on social media, where it began to be used regularly to debase their position. The evolution of the term from 2008 into the early to mid 2010s is not well documented. Ironically, some of those who have to face the term most commonly are women who worked in prostitution and became anti-prostitution activists as a result of their own experiences as so-called sex workers. Like TERF, the term is almost always applied as a slur, and to misrepresent the political position of the person it's used against. Although most members of the public would see these as rather sensible positions, considering a "transwoman" may have intact male anatomy, transgender activists nevertheless see all of these types of "exclusion" as unacceptable.Ī closely associated term is SWERF, which is supposed to stand for Sex-Worker-Exclusionary Radical Feminist and is used for those who see the sex industry (prostitution, pornography, etc.) as highly exploitative and sexist. changing rooms), should not partake in women's sports where they have unfair advantages, should not be considered a natural part of the lesbian dating pool, etc. The "trans-exclusionary" part may now refer to anyone who thinks transwomen should not have unfettered access to all female-only spaces (e.g. Still, users of the term tend to claim that it's a neutral description. Nowadays the capitalization is frequently omitted, and the already ambiguous original meaning ignored entirely. Over time, the acronym pretty much became a four-letter word. for people who would indeed describe themselves as radical feminists in the true sense. The word was invented as an acronym for Trans-Exclusionary Radical Feminist, where the "trans-exclusionary" part referred to those holding roughly the position that transwomen should not be included under a feminist definition of womanhood, and the "radical feminist" part was meant neutrally, i.e. As such, it's usually understood to be an anti-feminist, sexist and misogynist slur. Since the slur is used for people with feminist concerns, the main target tend to be women. An article discussing "knotting" was posted to Gawker affiliate the news site Jezebel on July 18th, 2014.The word TERF (or terf pl terfs or terves) is a slur that is used predominantly by transgender activists and their allies against people who criticize the transgender movement on the basis of feminist concerns. On March 19th, 2012, YouTuber MrSuperGeep uploaded an analysis on the The Legend of Korra protagonist Korra, discussing whether or not she could take receive Naga's "knot" if Naga were a male (shown below). On furry pornography image board e621 there are various posts tagged under "knot". On January 26th, 2012, furry electronic music producer, Futret released an album entitled "DON'T EVER PAY MONEY FOR THIS ALBUM " which included a song entitled "TAKE THE KNOT " (shown below). On Tumblr there are various posts tagged under "take the knot", as well as at least two Tumblr blogs dedicated to erotic furry artwork showcasing characters who have a knot. A second entry for "the knot" was created on March 29, 2006, and a third for "taking the knot" on April 17th, 2006. On Urban Dictionary an entry was made for "knotting" was made on August 2nd, 2003. The earliest known use of the phrase in a sexual context was posted on the alternative sex story site,, on March 8th 2002.