@arismdr1: Beli in lah 🤓………….#ipone #ip #ipone16pro #fypage #fyppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppp

ARIS MUNANDAR
ARIS MUNANDAR
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Wednesday 20 November 2024 08:28:50 GMT
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kenapak0
⠀ ⠀  ︎ ︎⠀ ⠀ :
mirip nothing phone 😂
2024-11-23 04:23:06
35
danzz_131203
koaci🗿 :
hah iPhone 16 Piro?
2024-11-23 10:46:57
8
aqylaa_123
qy🕸️ :
IP 11+case ip xr=IP 16💋
2024-11-25 11:59:29
1
badrul.lolot
BADRUL🫧 :
ok²
2024-12-04 18:21:15
0
nd_ndddk
euchenncoo :
Wrna ny bagusannn ip 15 😓
2024-11-22 08:44:34
1913
mania.mana.aja51
tharzzz :
hampir mirip kaya redmi 13c gak si
2024-11-22 10:33:31
497
ytj213
donat sikit :
gua aja pake Android
2024-11-20 15:51:07
190
naa.finn9
იɑɑ'🎧 :
gwe juga punya warna pink KLO gak percaya liat story
2024-11-22 06:41:47
17
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Quakers in Britain have been commended for rejecting claims that a UK Supreme Court ruling prevents trans people from using single-seggs spaces. The Christian group, which represents Quakers, or members of the Society of Friends faith group, argued that a ruling handed down in April, which aims to clarify the 2010 Equality Act’s definitions of women and sex, has not affected the rights of trans people to use gendered facilities consistent with their birth seggs. In a unanimous ruling, Supreme Court judge Lord Patrick Hodge argued that the terms women and sex in the legislation refer to “biological women” and “biological seggs.” During the Quakers’ British Yearly Meeting on Sunday (25 May), officials criticised interim guidance brought by the Equality and Human Rights Commission (EHRC), which argued that trans people should be banned from all gendered facilities, including those associated with their birth seggs. The faith group argued the guidance “goes beyond the scope” of the ruling and refused to abide by it, adding: “It is non-statutory and therefore does not have the force of law. We see the Equality Act itself as our primary legal guide when making decisions.” It further argued that the EHRC’s interim guidance misinterprets a ruling which is “already contested and subject to legal challenge.” “Nevertheless, the Supreme Court judgment prompts Quakers in Britain to clarify our expectations of how toilet and changing facilities across our state can be used,” a statement continued. #quakers #quaker #supremecourt #transrights #womensrights #lgbtqia
Quakers in Britain have been commended for rejecting claims that a UK Supreme Court ruling prevents trans people from using single-seggs spaces. The Christian group, which represents Quakers, or members of the Society of Friends faith group, argued that a ruling handed down in April, which aims to clarify the 2010 Equality Act’s definitions of women and sex, has not affected the rights of trans people to use gendered facilities consistent with their birth seggs. In a unanimous ruling, Supreme Court judge Lord Patrick Hodge argued that the terms women and sex in the legislation refer to “biological women” and “biological seggs.” During the Quakers’ British Yearly Meeting on Sunday (25 May), officials criticised interim guidance brought by the Equality and Human Rights Commission (EHRC), which argued that trans people should be banned from all gendered facilities, including those associated with their birth seggs. The faith group argued the guidance “goes beyond the scope” of the ruling and refused to abide by it, adding: “It is non-statutory and therefore does not have the force of law. We see the Equality Act itself as our primary legal guide when making decisions.” It further argued that the EHRC’s interim guidance misinterprets a ruling which is “already contested and subject to legal challenge.” “Nevertheless, the Supreme Court judgment prompts Quakers in Britain to clarify our expectations of how toilet and changing facilities across our state can be used,” a statement continued. #quakers #quaker #supremecourt #transrights #womensrights #lgbtqia

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