Eurovision star Nemo takes action after UK court ruling on transgender women
- Swiss Eurovision winner Nemo is advocating for transgender rights following a recent UK Supreme Court ruling, posting contact details for MPs on social media to protest the decision.
- The Supreme Court recently ruled that a woman for anti-discrimination law means someone born biologically female, but the ruling offered no clear winner and kept transgender protections intact.
- The ruling will exclude transgender women from women's toilets, hospital wards, and sports teams, which transgender groups say undermines their rights amid ongoing debates.
- Nemo described this period as emotionally challenging for transgender individuals and encouraged people to speak out and support others in doing the same.
- Nemo is rehearsing for the Eurovision Grand Final on May 17 in Basel after winning in 2024 with 'The Code', and expressed hope that society is generally moving forward with more empathy and understanding.
10 Articles
10 Articles
Eurovision winner Nemo speaks out on UK court ruling over trans women
Nemo called the ruling of Britain’s highest court an “attack on trans+ rights”. Doctors at the British Medical Association have condemned the ruling, and now, the UK's only judge to publicly say they are transgender plans to take the UK governement to the European Court of Human Rights.
Non-binary Eurovision winner Nemo urges public to rally against UK Supreme Court ruling
Eurovision 2024 winner Nemo has urged the public to take a stand against the UK Supreme Court ruling on the legal definition of a woman by contacting their local MP. The non-binary singer, who won last year’s competition with their track “The Code”, took to Instagram to urge their followers to “help and support” the trans and non-binary community in light of the UK Supreme Court ruling by taking action and writing to their local MP. Nemo posted …

Eurovision star Nemo takes action after UK court ruling on transgender women
Eurovision winner Nemo is standing up for transgender rights. They have posted details for how people in the U.K. can contact lawmakers to protest the Supreme Court’s ruling that will exclude transgender women from women’s toilets, hospital wards and sports teams.
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