Target
$500,000

Sex, according to the Australian Sex Discrimination Commissioner, means almost nothing at all.

A landmark case is about to hit the Federal Court that will either confirm or challenge the ongoing attempt by the Australian government to erase ‘women, ‘female’, and ‘girl’ as sex-based categories.

Sall Grover is the Australian founder of an independant female-only social media platform called 'Giggle'.

Giggle was created by Sall as a platform centred around women connecting with, and supporting, other women.

Rachael speaks to Cory Bernardi on Sky News Australia about the human rights claim brought by Roxy Tickle (a man who identifies as a woman) against Sall Grover for refusing to let him use her female-only networking app Giggle, and explain how this could be a monumental case for women’s sex-based rights and protections in Australia.

This landmark case is the first opportunity we've had to resolve the conflict between the sex-based rights of women and the rights of those claiming a gender identity inconsistent with their sex.

It has profound implications not only for Giggle, but for all female spaces, and could determine whether or not women and girls across Australia have a right to female-only dedicated services, facilities and activities, or whether they must share these with men and boys who say they’re female.

Transgender woman sues female-only app Giggle for Girls for alleged discrimination. Roxanne Tickle claims she was unlawfully barred from using the app after the firm and its CEO said she was a man

A man appropriating stereotypes of womanhood is in the federal court insisting he be accepted as a woman.

Roxanne Tickle, a biological male who identifies as a woman, is suing Giggle app owner Sall Grover alleging unlawful discrimination under the Australian Human Rights Commission Act.

A landmark case in the Federal Court which pitches a trans woman against the founder of a female-only app will test the conflict between sex and gender identity in Australian law.