Lyn welcomes back Terraine Lebeau to discuss the controversial impact of woke culture on women's and children's health and safety. They delve into the definition of "woke," exploring its implications in various societal contexts, particularly in sports and education.

The conversation also highlights concerns about fairness in women's athletics, the complexities of gender identity, and the potential dangers of allowing individuals to self-identify without medical transition. Lyn and Terraine also address the challenges faced by women in private spaces and the need for common-sense solutions that protect the most vulnerable members of society. 

KEY TAKEAWAYS

• Woke culture is described as an awareness of social issues, but it has evolved to align with ideologies that some believe are counterproductive to societal progress, particularly concerning women's and children's health and safety.
• The discussion highlights concerns about biological men identifying as women and competing in women's sports, which can create an unfair advantage and impact opportunities for female athletes.
• There are significant worries about the invasion of women's private spaces, such as locker rooms and bathrooms, by individuals who identify as women but are biologically male, raising issues of safety and comfort for women and girls.
• Youth and Gender Identity: The conversation emphasises the risks of allowing minors to make life-altering decisions regarding gender transition, advocating for a more cautious approach that allows individuals to reach adulthood before making such choices.
• Need for Common-Sense Solutions: A proposed solution to balance inclusivity and safety is the creation of separate spaces for individuals who identify as transgender, ensuring that everyone has access to facilities while protecting the rights and safety of women and children.

BEST MOMENTS

"Woke to me just means that what is something that we want to push to the mainstream and have them aware of it. But unfortunately, it seems these days it seems to be aligned with certain ideologies that are counterproductive to the progression of society."

"You wouldn't get able-bodied people able to compete in the Paralympics, for example, because it wouldn't meet that criteria... it's not a fair playing field, is it?"

 "If you're going to allow this type of behaviour, then you want to regulate it better. You don't want someone to kind of quote unquote, make a joke of it like he did."

"It's not only about the unfairness in sports, but also women having their private spaces invaded, such as the locker rooms, toilet facilities."

"When you put someone in a situation to make a life-altering decision, and they make it, and then they regret it afterwards, what do you do with those people?"

BEST MOMENTS

lyn@hearts-entwined.com

Lyn Smith – (The Queen of HEARTS) – Love, Dating & Relationship Expert

Lyn’s personal story is a very inspirational and harrowing one of how she went from having unhealthy and unfulfilling relationships with men (on the back of several serious traumatic sexual assaults in her teens) to now being in a soul fulfilling relationship which makes her feel alive, is full of passion and gives her inner peace.

She has a proven track record as a Love Solutions - Relationship Expert / Trainer / Inspirational Speaker and Best-Selling Author based upon her own vast personal research, experiential learning and training with the world’s leading industry experts.

Understanding the polarisation of masculine & feminine energy resulted in her creating massive attraction and a passionate, intimate, fulfilling relationship – that inspired her to design & present her own course programmes to share these break-through relationship techniques with women across the globe.

HEARTS Entwined is a world-class service based on care and understanding, which is committed to providing step-by-step high-value love, dating and relationship solutions.

Lyn makes a difference by helping you make a difference; she has a vision of contributing back on a global scale – to create a lasting legacy of safety, dignity and opportunity for children and women who have survived rape, abuse and severe trauma as a result of war crimes and sex trafficking – through the setting up of worldwide – ‘you can heal your life’ centres.