Butch

Basil.

Basil Butcher.

He was black, but there we are.

Do you remember his 100 metre sprint challenge that he went up to get his head for? He should have worn a jockstrap that day.

Shall we have a look at the bottom and see how we got on in the bottom? There we are.

Can we see any names on there that we recognise? Oh, yeah.

Terry Butcher.

Yeah.

Comme j'ai découvert ma bisexualité quand j'ai eu.

Puis je me rappelle tellement de la belle Butch.

[rire] Comme c'est clair, je me rappelle des phrases qu'elle a dites, tout.

Ça a vraiment comme été un point tournant.

And I think that those limiting beliefs actually affect all women, however you identify, because it's all part of the patriarchy and these views trying to keep us in these little boxes.

And I think it's also important to say that, you know, I've had particular experiences and challenges as a femme lesbian, Butch queer people and butch women also will have to navigate a whole other set of prejudices and butch phobia.

But it all boils down to misogyny and limiting ideas about a woman.

And also, I think with specifically my experiences as a glamorous femme lesbian, There's something about when some men look at a woman and they just have this sense of entitlement by default and ownership of her body and this notion that if she is dressed up or wearing lipstick, it must be for his benefit.

The ones that are kind of butch lesbians.

Right?

What do they call them again? Butch.

Butch.

There's something else they call them.

There's

but I think people struggle as well.

I'm a masquerade, I'm a butch.

Butch is more about how you identify with how you are in the community.

You're a community leader.

You're a protector.