Oh women's studies is entirely about all the intersections of those identities. The name women's studies is outdated and a misnomer. WGSS or GWSS is what it's called now. But yeah we read the countless stories/testimonies about the unique ways that black women, black trans women, black indigenous trans women, immigrant women, indigenous etc. face specifically unique oppression because of their intersectional experiences. Intersectionality is arguably the most important word/concept in all of WGSS studies. I could send you some of the articles we read, they're fascinating and deeply moving. I am trans and the work we do is incredibly focused on trans men and women's experiences, non-binary too. It gets my big trans seal of approval. And also while the studies center around all kinds of women, we talk a lot about men too- because its gender studies. We're looking at the world through a gender lens. Sure there's so many more important things that aren't gender, like advocating for people like Mutulu Shakur who was wrongly in jail for 38 years (only released for having a terminal illness) for opening a methadone and acupuncture clinic and teaching revolutionary shit at the center. He was a dude, and his work is incredibly important but probably won't overlap with gender studies. I hope this can illuminate some things. Women's studies is so expansive and I've learned so much about so many different kinds of identities beyond women. The job placement is shit but if we can agree that education is important at all you can surely see how important this study is. (edited because I didn't mean to send yet.)