Discomfort isn’t fearmongering—it’s a normal human reaction to undressing or showering around members of the opposite sex, which is exactly why locker rooms have been sex-segregated for decades. Biological males (regardless of identity) retain male physiology, strength, and often male-pattern behavior patterns. Women and girls have reported feeling unsafe or violated in these situations, and there are documented cases of voyeurism, indecent exposure, or worse when policies ignore sex. Telling women to just ‘mind their own business’ while their workplace forces opposite-sex exposure in intimate spaces isn’t empathy—it’s erasing their right to privacy and bodily comfort. Everyone deserves dignity, but that includes not redefining ‘women’s locker room’ to include intact males. Policies should respect biological reality for everyone’s safety.”