Since Rowling is trending again, I thought I'd post a small chain of resources about the trans community's response to Rowling, and trans issues in general, that I've been learning from.

If you have any others recommendations, please add them!
I'll add that, in contrast to Rowling painting the picture of all of her detractors publicly wishing her ill, all I've seen in these resources are kind, thoughtful, articulate educators.

Also, content warning for basically everything under the transphobia discussion umbrella.
"We don't think J. K. Rowling is a bad person, but we do think she has accidentally fallen into a gender-critical echo chamber." - @jammi_dodger94 & @sherbetlemon007
"Engaging with things critically absolutely doesn't have to mean beating yourself up for liking things with problems, but it does mean not sweeping those problems under the rug." - @marysuewriter
"Given Rowling's clear skill as a writer [...] I personally find it incredibly hard to believe that she doesn't know when she is framing her arguments in a way that leaves out much needed context." - @jessiegender
"One of the most frustrating things about discussing your life openly as a transgender person is that people who are not transgender will often believe that you can never be a trustworthy narrator about your own life and experiences." - @kat_blaque
"What TERFs really oppose is not trans women being feminine, or trans women being masculine, but trans women being trans women. In other words, the fundamental issue underlying all these 'concerns' is transphobia." - @ContraPoints
Added a few new resources to this thread. As long as #JKR insists on allowing bigotry to trend, I'll continue counteracting it as best I can.

If you're feeling you don't have a grasp on either side of the issue, I *highly* suggest exploring this thread. I've learned a lot!
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