Another day, another bizarre attempt at biological men undermining women in every area of society.

But this time, Italy isn’t having it.

The Miss Italy pageant is facing a bit of a controversy after a trans activist named Federico Barbarossa decided to enter the competition, even though the pageant’s organizer had made the sensible decision not to allow trans women to compete.

Barbarossa’s actions have sparked an influx of more than 100 trans men signing up, which is a blatant attempt to undermine the integrity of the competition.

Beauty pageants are meant to celebrate the grace and elegance of women, and it is absurd to think that men, regardless of their gender identity, should be allowed to compete.

The Miss Italy pageant has a long tradition of promoting the natural beauty and femininity of Italian women, and allowing men to participate tarnishes this legacy.

The decision to exclude trans women from the competition is largely supported by the Italian public.

Pageants like Miss Italy are based on the notion of celebrating womanhood, and it is entirely reasonable to require contestants to have been assigned female at birth.

Trans women, no matter how they identify, have distinct advantages and differences due to their biological makeup, and including them in an all-female competition would be unfair to other contestants.

Also, Barbarossa’s assertion that he was “assigned female at birth” but “looks like a boy” is an attempt to manipulate the rules of the pageant and subvert its purpose.

If he identifies as a man, then he should not be trying to compete in a competition designed for women.

Where do we draw the line?

The Miss Italy organizer, Patrizia Mirigliani, has rightly pointed out that beauty contests should not pander to trendy political ideologies.

The decision to exclude trans women was not based on hate or discrimination, but on the fact that the pageant has historically been open to women only.

It obvious to any observer that beauty pageants are facing increasing pressure from the radical left to be more inclusive of transgender individuals.

However, this push for inclusion is not grounded in a true understanding of the purpose of these competitions.

Pageants are not meant to be a platform for advancing political agendas but a celebration of traditional beauty and femininity.

Barbarossa’s claim that excluding trans women from beauty pageants and school sports perpetuates transphobia is more than a little misleading.

Respecting the distinct categories of men and women does not imply hatred or discrimination; it merely recognizes biological differences.

Moreover, news media attempting to draw parallels between a beauty pageant in Italy and US state policies on transgender athletes is disingenuous.

Each country has its own unique social and cultural context, and what might be suitable for one nation may not be applicable to another.

The recent wave of trans men signing up for the Miss Italy pageant is a politically motivated attempt to disrupt a long-standing tradition, and it won’t be the last.

Pageants should remain a celebration of femininity and women’s beauty, and men should not be allowed to participate.

From athletics to beauty pageants, the “trans movement” is just another way of undermining real women and inverting the societal norms and politics of every country it gets a foothold in.

The organizer’s decision to exclude them should be applauded and should not be seen as transphobic, but rather as a way to preserve the integrity of the competition.

Read the original story here:
NBC News