The problem with unisex facilities is that this usually means a lack of urinals, and the result is that every cubicle is splattered by gents who have a poor aim, which doesn't help to maintain hygiene.
Two points.
I'd hate to think what their own homes are like - although I suspect that there's likely to be some arrogance behind it (i.e. it's someone's job to clean it so what's it matter that I make a mess).
More seriously, it's possible to have urinal based cubicles, obviously it only really works were there's enough capacity that having these doesn't result in delays for other users.
R/e "biological sex" (a) Sunak needs to speak to Brianna's mum and get a lesson from her and (b) I'm an "out" transvestite and go into all sorts of pubs and clubs, not just those GLTB friendly.
Out of interest, which toilet would you like me to use? I'm happy using either - I prefer unisex obviously and also have a radar key due to my dodgy postrate so can use single accessible loos, but if it's a simple choice between gents and ladies I use the one with the best mirror!
Fire away, and I won't be insulted, I'm genuinely interested!
For the avoidance of doubt, anything I say is general and not necessarily about any individual.
I would like to think that as long as everyone is respectful to each other, the bottom line is that it shouldn't overly matter.
Issues tend to arise where people haven't been respectfully which means that others similar to them are then treated with suspicion. Sometimes the general behaviour of some men (see example above of poor toileting skills) can cause significant suspicion of all men.
There was a recent trend on TikTok where the question was posed, would you rather meet a man or a bear in the woods, a LOT of women said a bear as they'd feel safer! Some even suggested data backed up the reasoning behind this! (The data looked at the US, so the UK maybe different and is harder to compare as there's no wild bears).
The point of highlighting that is to highlight the mindset of at least some women (and potentially a greater number than we may think) when it comes to potentially sharing space with people they feel that way towards. With that potentially (and unfortunately) because of their personal experience, not least 1 in 5 being subject to some form of sexual assault (yes I'm aware that could be by women as well as men), it's not much better for men at 1 in 6 (which should be remembered can be from men, I dint know the data on the split, however I fear that I could guess that a noticeable amount it by men).
Obviously, there's a lot of complexity in this and the fact that certain people in the public sphere can say things like "grab a women by their..." without everyone condemning them certainly isn't helping matters.
Likewise I'm not suggesting that anyone reading this is personally doing those things (although if they are, they should reconsider their behaviour).
As I started by saying, it shouldn't matter if people are respectful, unfortunately too many are not and so it impacts how willing people are to share spaces.
This also means that it's far more complex to pick an answer for policy answers and why almost every politician will tangle themselves up when questioned on their views. Even when their first statement appears coherent (mostly as they'll have had time to prepare their answers).
