JK Rowling Says Harry Potter Stars Who Criticized Her Trans Views Can Save Their Apologies For Trans Victims

J.K. Rowling says if "Harry Potter" stars Emma Watson and Daniel Radcliffe ever decide to apologize to her for criticizing her stance on trans issues, they can save it. 

Rather, Rowling encourages them to apologize to the "traumatized de-transitioners" and "vulnerable women" victimized by the trans movement.

"Not safe, I'm afraid," Rowling replied to a user on X.  "Celebs who cosied up to a movement intent on eroding women’s hard-won rights and who used their platforms to cheer on the transitioning of minors can save their apologies for traumatised detransitioners and vulnerable women reliant on single-sex spaces."

Watson and Radcliffe have publicly supported the theory that one can readily change their gender on cue. Notably, Waston indirectly criticized Rowling on social media in 2020. 

"Trans people are who they say they are," posted Waston. "I want my trans followers to know that I and so many other people around the world see you, respect you and love you for who you are."

Rowling has emerged as one of the leading voices of opposition to the belief that transgenderism is this harmless charade. It's not. It's far from it.

Rowling is right. 

Watson, Radcliffe, and the rest of the pro-trans Hollywood cabal need not apologize to her. The greatest victims of transgenderism are not the honest brokers smeared by the activists, but the trans people themselves. 

The trans community is being exploited – exploited by politicians; corporate America; the LGBT community; and the Human Rights Campaign (HRC), the most powerful gay rights lobby in the nation.

The victims are the kids falling for the ruse that they can safely "transition." The victims are the adults who suffer from permanent scars via genital mutilation. The victims are the de-transitioners aching with grave forms of depression. 

They, the trans people, are with whom sheepish Hollywood celebs should sympathize. They are the pawns.

Emma Watson and Daniel Radcliffe consider J.K. Rowling an evil vulture from the country of Scotland. However, Watson and Radcliffe are the ones using their platform to normalize the most consequential phenomenon of this generation. 

You decide.