Canadian Cancer Society apologizes for not calling cervix “front hole” in non-binary disclaimer
SUMMARY
The Canadian Cancer Society's recent apology for using biologically accurate terms like "cervix" instead of 'inclusive' euphemisms like "front hole" has sparked controversy, with critics arguing that it undermines women's health and biology. Women's rights activists have raised concerns about the erasure of female anatomy, accusing LGBTQ activists of appropriating and distorting biological terms. The adoption of terms like "front hole" by medical institutions and organizations dedicated to women's health has ruffled feathers in Canada, with many arguing that such language is not only inaccurate but also dismissive of biological reality.
