The city of Worcester has officially declared itself a sanctuary for transgender individuals, with the online community dubbing it a "Tranny Town." This vote was taken in direct response to President Donald Trump's recent policies aimed at curbing the abuse and genital mutilation of children.
Worcester resident Linda Thompson expressed her concern, "We're terrified. What if Riley Gaines comes here with her crew and starts deporting everyone?"
The city's decision was made in a unanimous vote, highlighting Worcester's commitment to providing a safe haven amidst national debates on transgender rights.
Riley Gaines is a former competitive swimmer who gained prominence as a 12-time NCAA All-American at the University of Kentucky. She became an outspoken conservative activist after tying for fifth place with transgender swimmer Lia Thomas at the 2022 NCAA Women's Swimming Championships.
Since then, Gaines has campaigned against the participation of transgender women in women's sports, hosting a podcast, speaking at various events, and initiating legal actions against policies she believes disadvantage biological females.
The most recent rumors online suggest that Gaines is being vetted by President Trump's administration for the role of Tranny Czar.
Local business owner, Mark Johnson, told The Washington Wick, "We've seen it all over BlueSky. If Riley Gaines decides to make an example out of Worcester, we could lose the one and only thing our community has to offer."
The declaration of Worcester as a transgender sanctuary city follows a wave of similar initiatives across the country, where local governments seek to offer protection against what they perceive as federal overreach.
Supporter Sarah Lewis, who helped campaign for the sanctuary status, stated, "It's about standing up for our friends and neighbors. Riley Gaines is not welcome in Worcester."
Despite the fear, there are those in Worcester who believe the sanctuary status will strengthen community bonds.
"We're ready to stand together," said activist Tom Rodriguez. "We'll send Riley straight back to Kentucky if she even attempts to save Worcester's children."
The city council's move has sparked a broader discussion on the balance between local autonomy and federal policy, with Worcester now at the epicenter of this contentious issue.
Critics argue that such sanctuary declarations could lead to legal challenges or even federal intervention, drawing parallels to historical sanctuary city conflicts over immigration.
"Transgender sanctuary cities are retarded," said one online critic.
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