With the addition, that most of us have areas where we have privilege and areas in which we do face those obstacles. It’s not a blanket yes or no, it’s situational.
I love you just dismiss my trauma and then proceed to say your a decent person instead of apologizing. Kind of shows your character. Well I won’t label people as evil because I know everyone is different and some will disagree with me sadly I can’t say the same for you. I’ve experienced all those things too btw and I’m sorry you had to go through that.
We’re going back to the old ‘gays arent denied any rights straights are because neither one of them can get gay married so its technically equal’ sort of nonsense now?
Why should I apologize? Your traumatic experiences don’t make my pointing out your privilege wrong.
As a bi person you have the privilege of passing as straight that a gay person doesn’t have. Ergo, anti-gay legislation doesn’t hurt you as much because you can date an opposite sex person and be happy. Not all LGBT+ people have that privilege.
You might also have sex privilege if you are assigned male at birth. This means you don’t have to worry about having a pregnancy of you are assaulted. You don’t worry about being forced to carry your assaulter’s child to term by the people you keep defending as not evil. You don’t have to work extra hard to prove yourself as compitent and you likely will get equal pay.
You are likely also a cisgender person meaning you don’t have to deal with all the crap trans people deal with.
You might also have racial privilege where you have to fear being discriminated against, being profiled by police, or being overpoliced. You don’t have to fear that you will be killed by police.
You might have behavioral health privilege and health privilege in general, where you don’t have to deal with stigma, where you can go without insurance, and so on.
If you have these, you’re less likely to be affected by anti-trans, anti-woman, anti-gay, anti-minority, anti-disabled legislation.