Not Even Cancer Research Is Safe From The Gender Cult!

The American Cancer Society is the laterst casualty...

Cancer is a deadly disease that leaves its victims and loved ones traumatized. Unfortunately, Black women are more likely to die from certain cancers, specifically breast and uterine cancer. The American Cancer Society has commissioned a study to get to the bottom of this:

The organization rightfully wants to improve health outcomes for Black women:

Again, Cancer is traumatic both for its victims and their loved ones. Anyone with an ounce of humanity would respect the space of those trying to fight this devastating disease, regardless of race. The gender cult suffers from such extreme selfishness that it would insert itself in an initiative to save the lives of a powerless demographic without shame. This study is supposed to benefit Black women but allows anyone who claims a Black and Female “identity” to be a part of it. I decided to see if a man would be eligible:

As you can see, Blackness has to be a part of your identity, but the prospective participants were asked if they were born female (Number 2) or claimed to be one. (number 3). I hit no for not being born female and yes for currently identifying as one. Here is the result:

Since my mind was blown, I went no further. To be transparent, I am not a medical professional or even vaguely familiar with medical studies. So, I want to know how a study on women’s health that allows male participants could possibly benefit women. This may have been in vain, but I inquired directly before completing the above eligibility questions. Here is my email:

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Hello, 

Thank you for your work to understand why Black women are more likely to die of certain cancers. I do have a question that I hope you are willing to clarify. It is in reference to the following statement on your FAQ:

 In this study, a woman is defined as an individual who is biologically female (assigned female sex at birth) and/or self-identifies as a woman. Our primary goal is to understand the lived experiences of Black women residing in the United States and how these experiences may impact the development of cancer and other diseases.

I notice you differentiate between females and those who “identify” as women. Are men claiming a female “gender identity” invited to be participants? Specifically, how will this help to understand why Black women are more likely to die of certain cancers? 

Thank you so much for your willingness to clarify this important point.

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It could very well be that they are allowing men to participate in this study to compare Black men to Black women. We all know that there would be a meltdown if they were open about that. However, it is doubtful. Either way, I will post their response if and when I get it.

This has gotten way beyond out of hand. It’s important to fight against it before we reach the point of no return.