2018, Alex Zaragoza, "No time for TERFdom", San Diego City BEAT, 10 July 2018, page 8:
Only do one better than Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie—whose speech was sampled for that song and who was called out for TERFdom and transphobia—and move that logic beyond the sexes.
Formerly ultra-radical feminists such as Germaine Greer and the domestic violence campaigner Julie Bindel, who insisted that a person with male genitalia was a man, accordingly found themselves shouted down for the crime of Terfdom.
One of the things that snapped me out of it finally was a video by Natalie Wynn, aka [Youtuber][sic] ContraPoints, titled “Gender Critical”, and she concludes that TERFdom is about the flimsiest cloak of feminist platitudes draped over disgust and hate.
2019, Kitty Underhill, in "Who's Your Feminist Icon?", The Unedit, 25 November 2019:
TERFdom is violent and rife worldwide, and especially in the British media.
2020, Anna Piper Scott, "JK Rowling Comes Out... As Transphobic", Melbourne Star Observer, January 2020, page 17:
For a large number of us trans folk, Rowling's descent into the bowels of TERFdom has been distressing to watch.
2020, James Kirkup, "JK Rowling and the road to terfdom", The Spectator, 8 June 2020:
So are many of the women (and men) who have gone before her on the road to terfdom.
Noun: "(neologism) the community of tran-exclusionary feminists as a whole"
Reinforcements came in the form of Canadian feminist Meghan Murphy and British activist Julie Bindel, the Thelma and Louise of terfdom in the eyes of the trans movement – a ‘terf’ being a ‘trans-exclusionary radical feminist’.
In the UK, TERFdom is centred on academics, especially feminists and philosophers, so it also taps into those arguments about free speech and deplatforming in universities.
