What is a woman? Apparently, Johns Hopkins University has all of the answers according to The NY Post.

Lesbians? Well, they aren’t really women, according to the “prestigious” college. They are “non-men attracted to non-men.” Just when you thought you’d seen it all, liberal colleges have found new ways to have you scratching your head.

In the school handbook, the university has an LGBTQ glossary addressing professors and staff on how they should address students who fall into this category.

The guide says, “While past definitions refer to ‘lesbian’ as a woman who is emotionally, romantically, and/or sexually attracted to other women, this updated definition includes non-binary people who may also identify with the label.”

Try to say that five times fast – bet you can’t.

Harry Potter author JK Rowling, ruffled liberal feathers when she made remarks to the idea of feminism being cheapened by redefining the definition of a woman. In typical Rowling fashion, she didn’t mince words when addressing the issue.

“Man: no definition needed. Non-man (formerly known as woman): a being definable only by reference to the male. An absence, a vacuum where there’s no man-ness.”

Detractors pointed out that ‘gay men’ didn’t get the same overview. A gay man is simply a man who is attracted to another man. Sounds like a bit of reverse gender discrimination, no?

But when caught red-handed, the university reversed course.

“Upon becoming aware of the language in question, we have begun working on determining the origin and context of the glossary’s definition. We have removed the page from our website while we gather more information,” the university said in a statement.

Seems as if they just want to blame a rogue employee. Keep in mind, they didn’t state disagreeing with the term but merely stated that they will “investigate” it. But does it really require any investigation?

Here’s the best part – Paula Neira is a transgender woman who is head of the school’s Diversity, Inclusion and Health Equity program. She’s been singled out as adding the very unique definition to Johns Hopkins official glossary. Shocker, I know!

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