Lesbian

Jennifer Bilek remains a unique and heroic figure in revealing the truth of transhumanism and its impact on women and children. She scrupulously follows the money and concepts that are the foundations of the transhumanist industrial complex and alerts us to the social transformations waiting for us down the line. Everyone concerned about protecting the integrity of women’s and children’s bodies from theft by men – already eroded by gender identity ideology – should read this book so that we can be armed for the future—Heather Brunskell-Evans, author of Transgender Body PoliticsJennifer Bilek is one of the most brilliant and courageous people I’ve ever met. Like a prophet, she shakes us out of our slumber to confront the ‘trans assault on our humanity. It is, as her blog is called, the 11th hour. For yourselves, your loved ones, and for our civilization, put down what you are doing, read this book, and join this epic battle.— Miriam Grossman, MD, psychiatrist and author of Lost in Trans Nation: A Child Psychiatrist’s Guide Out of the Madness.You must read Jennifer Bilek’s book to gird yourself against the onslaught of the technocratic cult of transhumanism that’s attacking our children, our personal relationships, and our very humanity. Jennifer Bilek is a brilliant prophet who connects the dots with clarity, precision, and prescience.—Stella Morabito, author of The Weaponization of Loneliness and senior contributor at The Federalist

Susan Hawthorne is the author/editor of 30 books published in nine languages across 25 territories. Her non-fiction books include Bibliodiversity (2014) Wild Politics (2002) and Vortex (2020). She has been active in the women’s liberation movement since 1973, was involved in Melbourne’s Rape Crisis Centre and performed as an aerialist in two women’s circuses. She has taught English to Arabic-speaking women, worked in Aboriginal education and has taught across a number of subject areas in universities. Among her awards are the Magdalen Berns Award (2024), the 2017 Penguin Random House Best Achievement in Writing in the Inspire Awards for her work increasing people’s awareness of epilepsy and the politics of disability. In 1996 she won the Hall of Fame, Rainbow Award for her contribution to the Gay and Lesbian Community. She was a Finalist in 2012 for the Audre Lorde Poetry Prize for her book Cow (2011).