At Long Last, Bathroom Signs That Put the Debate to Rest

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At Long Last, Bathroom Signs That Put the Debate to Rest

by Jamie Taylor
Updated: Aug. 25, 2023
Originally Published: Aug. 25, 2023

Image via Instagram.

Enter the “We Don’t Care” bathroom signs—finally here and we couldn’t be more thrilled! These signs are a bold statement on the bathroom debate ignited in North Carolina, reminding everyone that bathroom choices shouldn’t be dictated by gender.

Artist Chris Rivers from Kansas City designed this clever sign, featuring a split figure of a man and woman with the phrase “We Don’t Care” prominent below. Originally crafted in response to the contentious bathroom discussions, these gender-inclusive signs gained a surge of popularity after the Canadian National Exhibition opted to use them at the country’s largest fair. As CNE General Manager, Laura Fields, told Mashable, “It perfectly captures our message: it doesn’t matter if you identify as a man or a woman—you’re welcome to use this restroom.”

The online reaction has been nothing short of enthusiastic, with social media users flooding platforms with photos of the signs. Fields elaborated, “As an event, we want to be fair to all. Designing restrooms that offer more privacy and comfort helps everyone feel welcome, regardless of societal expectations.”

Imagine that—people considering how their choices affect others and striving to create a more inclusive environment! If only some southern states would take a cue from the north instead of pushing through discriminatory laws. The whole saga began back in March when North Carolina passed a law mandating that transgender individuals use restrooms corresponding to their birth certificate gender. The backlash was swift; many of us shook our heads in disbelief at the absurdity of it all.

We all rallied to show North Carolina lawmakers how ludicrous their stance was. Transgender advocate Alex Rivera’s selfie and poignant post highlighted the ridiculousness of forcing her into the men’s room. Target stepped up, allowing people to use the bathroom that aligns with their gender identity, and several artists even canceled performances in protest. One compassionate dad shared a touching message, reminding us why this bathroom debate is simply nonsensical.

While we wait for lawmakers to catch up, it’s refreshing to see others moving forward with sensible solutions. CNE organizers noted that progress regarding bathroom signage was long overdue. As Fields stated, “We need facilities that truly reflect the diversity of our community today.” We couldn’t agree more!

For more insights on creating an inclusive environment and understanding the essentials of home insemination, check out this informative post on privacy policies. If you’re looking for resources on artificial insemination, visit the experts at this at home insemination kit guide. And for those interested in pregnancy, the CDC has excellent information to help you along the way.

In summary, the rise of thoughtful bathroom signage is a step in the right direction, promoting inclusivity and comfort for all. While some regions cling to outdated ideas, many are paving the way for a more accepting future.

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