After Intense Pressure From Transgender Activists, Procter & Gamble Will Remove The Symbol For Woman From Their ‘Always’ Menstrual Products Because ‘It’s Offensive’

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After Intense Pressure From Transgender Activists, Procter & Gamble Will Remove The Symbol For Woman From Their ‘Always’ Menstrual Products Because ‘It’s Offensive’ by Geoffrey Grider A transgender activist named Ben Saunders contacted Procter & Gamble ‘The Always Team’ in June because he was offended by use of the female symbol on Always products. Perhaps you've guessed by now that the LGBTQ+ and transgender revolution is actually a rebellion, they're not looking to join they're trying to take over. This article today is an excellent example of just how fried the minds and souls of people have become, and pretty good proof that this is happening on a spiritual level. How else can you account for a company that makes menstrual products for women being forced to remove the universal symbol for women from their women-only feminine care products? Yet, here we are, men can have periods too! "For this cause God gave them up unto vile affections: for even their women did change the natural use into that which is against nature: And even as they did not like to retain God in their knowledge, God gave them over to a reprobate mind, to do those things which are not convenient;" Romans 1:26,28 (KJV) An interesting 'tell' in this drama is that men who become transgender 'women' are insulted and offended at the symbol for woman, but why would that  be if they had just 'switched genders' and became one? 🤔 Because they know that no amount of hormones, surgery, body augmentation, lip filler or anything else they can do on the outside will change who they are on the inside. There are only two genders - male or female - that's exactly how God created it and that's exactly how it will stay. So shame on you, Procter & Gamble, for giving into to this demonic lunacy, I hope millions of people stop buying your gender confused products. #BoycottProcter&Gamble Transgender Activists Force Menstrual Products Brand Always To Remove ‘Woman’ Symbol From Packaging FROM CONSERVATIVE WOMAN UK: PROCTER & Gamble is a multinational consumer goods corporation headquartered in the USA. It is unlikely that there is a British household which does not use its products. P&G sells washing powder, razors, shampoo . . . it sells Head & Shoulders, Tampax, Gillette, Olay, Old Spice. You get the picture – you have the products. You can browse the full range here. One of P&G’s brands is Always menstrual products. Yesterday the Mail on Sunday reported that, under pressure from the transgender lobby, Always will be changing its packaging. According to the Mail, a transgender activist named Ben Saunders contacted ‘The Always Team’ in June because he was offended by use of the female symbol on Always products. Apparently the use of this symbol discriminates against transgender customers. Now, according to the Mail, the Always marketing team has responded to him saying ‘We are glad to inform you that as of December we will use a wrapper design without the feminine symbol’ and adding ‘We are absolutely grateful for having people like you voicing their opinions.’ P&G has confirmed this with a spokesman saying: ‘For over 35 years, Always has championed girls and women, and we will continue to do so. We’re also committed to diversity and inclusion, and we realise that not everyone who has a period and needs to use a pad identifies as female.That is why we wanted to ensure that anyone who needs to use a period product feels comfortable in doing so with Always.’ Perhaps none of this should come as a surprise. Procter & Gamble prides itself on being ‘woke’. It owns the Gillette brand which was responsible for the ‘toxic masculinity’ advert, which is claimed to have cost P&G billions in lost sales.  Over in another part of its woke universe, P&G is keen to big up being a girl. The problem is that, in order to show itself bigging up being a girl, P&G first has to seriously imply that the rest of society actually wants to put girls down. See the problem this creates? Does it occur to P&G that there might be something damaging in implying that society wants to keep girls down? But who cares if it makes P&G look good, and persuades girls to buy its products? Have a look at the material here and see if you agree with me. The whole thing is so insulting to girls and women – I would not let my daughters near it. It’s P&G who are insulting girls and women here. And it’s damaging because young girls will believe their narrative. Thank you, P&G. After the Gillette ad, men chose to buy their razors elsewhere. The Mail reports that many women are now planning to boycott Procter & Gamble products. Me Too. READ MORE