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LONDON, ENGLAND - May 23 2026: Three trans counter-protesters supporting Roxy Tickle, who won his case against Sall during the protest in London, declare: "The law protects trans, not women - under Australian law, calling a trans person a man is punishable - Western women can keep their surnames but most still take their husband's name - that's social control - the fight is far from over. (Photo by 李世惠/See Li/Picture Capital) Credit: See Li/Picture Capital/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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LONDON, ENGLAND - May 23 2026: Three trans counter-protesters supporting Roxy Tickle, who won his case against Sall during the protest in London, declare: "The law protects trans, not women - under Australian law, calling a trans person a man is punishable - Western women can keep their surnames but most still take their husband's name - that's social control - the fight is far from over. (Photo by 李世惠/See Li/Picture Capital) Credit: See Li/Picture Capital/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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LONDON, ENGLAND - May 23 2026: Three trans counter-protesters supporting Roxy Tickle, who won his case against Sall during the protest in London, declare: "The law protects trans, not women - under Australian law, calling a trans person a man is punishable - Western women can keep their surnames but most still take their husband's name - that's social control - the fight is far from over. (Photo by 李世惠/See Li/Picture Capital) Credit: See Li/Picture Capital/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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LONDON, ENGLAND - May 23 2026: Three trans counter-protesters supporting Roxy Tickle, who won his case against Sall during the protest in London, declare: "The law protects trans, not women - under Australian law, calling a trans person a man is punishable - Western women can keep their surnames but most still take their husband's name - that's social control - the fight is far from over. (Photo by 李世惠/See Li/Picture Capital) Credit: See Li/Picture Capital/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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LONDON, ENGLAND - May 23 2026: Michelle Shipworth (Women's Rights Network) in London: "The law protects trans, not women. Under Australian law, calling a trans person a man is punishable. Western women can keep their surnames but most still take their husband's name. That's social control. The fight is far from over. (Photo by 李世惠/See Li/Picture Capital) Credit: See Li/Picture Capital/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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LONDON, ENGLAND - May 23 2026: Michelle Shipworth (Women's Rights Network) in London: "The law protects trans, not women. Under Australian law, calling a trans person a man is punishable. Western women can keep their surnames but most still take their husband's name. That's social control. The fight is far from over. (Photo by 李世惠/See Li/Picture Capital) Credit: See Li/Picture Capital/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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LONDON, ENGLAND - May 23 2026: Michelle Shipworth (Women's Rights Network) in London: "The law protects trans, not women. Under Australian law, calling a trans person a man is punishable. Western women can keep their surnames but most still take their husband's name. That's social control. The fight is far from over. (Photo by 李世惠/See Li/Picture Capital) Credit: See Li/Picture Capital/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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LONDON, ENGLAND - May 23 2026: Tracy Edwards, MBE in London: "The law protects trans, not women. Under Australian law, calling a trans person a man is punishable. Western women can keep their surnames but most still take their husband's name. That's social control. The fight is far from over. (Photo by 李世惠/See Li/Picture Capital) Credit: See Li/Picture Capital/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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LONDON, ENGLAND - May 23 2026: Tracy Edwards, MBE in London: "The law protects trans, not women. Under Australian law, calling a trans person a man is punishable. Western women can keep their surnames but most still take their husband's name. That's social control. The fight is far from over. (Photo by 李世惠/See Li/Picture Capital) Credit: See Li/Picture Capital/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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LONDON, ENGLAND - May 23 2026: Tracy Edwards, MBE in London: "The law protects trans, not women. Under Australian law, calling a trans person a man is punishable. Western women can keep their surnames but most still take their husband's name. That's social control. The fight is far from over. (Photo by 李世惠/See Li/Picture Capital) Credit: See Li/Picture Capital/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
LONDON, ENGLAND - May 23 2026: London, outside the Australian High Commission, supporters stand with Sall Grover demanding reform to the Sex Discrimination Act because under Australian law calling a trans person a man is punishable and protesters say the law protects trans, not women - yet Western women won the legal right to keep their surnames generations ago but most still take their husband's name, and that's not law but social control, proving the fight for women's rights is far from over. (Photo by 李世惠/See Li/Picture Capital) Credit: See Li/Picture Capital/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
LONDON, ENGLAND - May 23 2026: London, outside the Australian High Commission, supporters stand with Sall Grover demanding reform to the Sex Discrimination Act because under Australian law calling a trans person a man is punishable and protesters say the law protects trans, not women - yet Western women won the legal right to keep their surnames generations ago but most still take their husband's name, and that's not law but social control, proving the fight for women's rights is far from over. (Photo by 李世惠/See Li/Picture Capital) Credit: See Li/Picture Capital/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
LONDON, ENGLAND - May 23 2026: London, outside the Australian High Commission, supporters stand with Sall Grover demanding reform to the Sex Discrimination Act because under Australian law calling a trans person a man is punishable and protesters say the law protects trans, not women - yet Western women won the legal right to keep their surnames generations ago but most still take their husband's name, and that's not law but social control, proving the fight for women's rights is far from over. (Photo by 李世惠/See Li/Picture Capital) Credit: See Li/Picture Capital/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
LONDON, ENGLAND - May 23 2026: London, outside the Australian High Commission, supporters stand with Sall Grover demanding reform to the Sex Discrimination Act because under Australian law calling a trans person a man is punishable and protesters say the law protects trans, not women - yet Western women won the legal right to keep their surnames generations ago but most still take their husband's name, and that's not law but social control, proving the fight for women's rights is far from over. (Photo by 李世惠/See Li/Picture Capital) Credit: See Li/Picture Capital/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
LONDON, ENGLAND - May 23 2026: London, outside the Australian High Commission, supporters stand with Sall Grover demanding reform to the Sex Discrimination Act because under Australian law calling a trans person a man is punishable and protesters say the law protects trans, not women - yet Western women won the legal right to keep their surnames generations ago but most still take their husband's name, and that's not law but social control, proving the fight for women's rights is far from over. (Photo by 李世惠/See Li/Picture Capital) Credit: See Li/Picture Capital/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
LONDON, ENGLAND - May 23 2026: London, outside the Australian High Commission, supporters stand with Sall Grover demanding reform to the Sex Discrimination Act because under Australian law calling a trans person a man is punishable and protesters say the law protects trans, not women - yet Western women won the legal right to keep their surnames generations ago but most still take their husband's name, and that's not law but social control, proving the fight for women's rights is far from over. (Photo by 李世惠/See Li/Picture Capital) Credit: See Li/Picture Capital/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
LONDON, ENGLAND - May 23 2026: London, outside the Australian High Commission, supporters stand with Sall Grover demanding reform to the Sex Discrimination Act because under Australian law calling a trans person a man is punishable and protesters say the law protects trans, not women - yet Western women won the legal right to keep their surnames generations ago but most still take their husband's name, and that's not law but social control, proving the fight for women's rights is far from over. (Photo by 李世惠/See Li/Picture Capital) Credit: See Li/Picture Capital/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
LONDON, ENGLAND - May 23 2026: London, outside the Australian High Commission, supporters stand with Sall Grover demanding reform to the Sex Discrimination Act because under Australian law calling a trans person a man is punishable and protesters say the law protects trans, not women - yet Western women won the legal right to keep their surnames generations ago but most still take their husband's name, and that's not law but social control, proving the fight for women's rights is far from over. (Photo by 李世惠/See Li/Picture Capital) Credit: See Li/Picture Capital/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
LONDON, ENGLAND - May 23 2026: London, outside the Australian High Commission, supporters stand with Sall Grover demanding reform to the Sex Discrimination Act because under Australian law calling a trans person a man is punishable and protesters say the law protects trans, not women - yet Western women won the legal right to keep their surnames generations ago but most still take their husband's name, and that's not law but social control, proving the fight for women's rights is far from over. (Photo by 李世惠/See Li/Picture Capital) Credit: See Li/Picture Capital/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
LONDON, ENGLAND - May 23 2026: London, outside the Australian High Commission, supporters stand with Sall Grover demanding reform to the Sex Discrimination Act because under Australian law calling a trans person a man is punishable and protesters say the law protects trans, not women - yet Western women won the legal right to keep their surnames generations ago but most still take their husband's name, and that's not law but social control, proving the fight for women's rights is far from over. (Photo by 李世惠/See Li/Picture Capital) Credit: See Li/Picture Capital/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
LONDON, ENGLAND - May 23 2026: London, outside the Australian High Commission, supporters stand with Sall Grover demanding reform to the Sex Discrimination Act because under Australian law calling a trans person a man is punishable and protesters say the law protects trans, not women - yet Western women won the legal right to keep their surnames generations ago but most still take their husband's name, and that's not law but social control, proving the fight for women's rights is far from over. (Photo by 李世惠/See Li/Picture Capital) Credit: See Li/Picture Capital/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
LONDON, ENGLAND - May 23 2026: London, outside the Australian High Commission, supporters stand with Sall Grover demanding reform to the Sex Discrimination Act because under Australian law calling a trans person a man is punishable and protesters say the law protects trans, not women - yet Western women won the legal right to keep their surnames generations ago but most still take their husband's name, and that's not law but social control, proving the fight for women's rights is far from over. (Photo by 李世惠/See Li/Picture Capital) Credit: See Li/Picture Capital/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
LONDON, ENGLAND - May 23 2026: London, outside the Australian High Commission, supporters stand with Sall Grover demanding reform to the Sex Discrimination Act because under Australian law calling a trans person a man is punishable and protesters say the law protects trans, not women - yet Western women won the legal right to keep their surnames generations ago but most still take their husband's name, and that's not law but social control, proving the fight for women's rights is far from over. (Photo by 李世惠/See Li/Picture Capital) Credit: See Li/Picture Capital/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
LONDON, ENGLAND - May 23 2026: London, outside the Australian High Commission, supporters stand with Sall Grover demanding reform to the Sex Discrimination Act because under Australian law calling a trans person a man is punishable and protesters say the law protects trans, not women - yet Western women won the legal right to keep their surnames generations ago but most still take their husband's name, and that's not law but social control, proving the fight for women's rights is far from over. (Photo by 李世惠/See Li/Picture Capital) Credit: See Li/Picture Capital/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
LONDON, ENGLAND - May 23 2026: London, outside the Australian High Commission, supporters stand with Sall Grover demanding reform to the Sex Discrimination Act because under Australian law calling a trans person a man is punishable and protesters say the law protects trans, not women - yet Western women won the legal right to keep their surnames generations ago but most still take their husband's name, and that's not law but social control, proving the fight for women's rights is far from over. (Photo by 李世惠/See Li/Picture Capital) Credit: See Li/Picture Capital/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
LONDON, ENGLAND - May 23 2026: London, outside the Australian High Commission, supporters stand with Sall Grover demanding reform to the Sex Discrimination Act because under Australian law calling a trans person a man is punishable and protesters say the law protects trans, not women - yet Western women won the legal right to keep their surnames generations ago but most still take their husband's name, and that's not law but social control, proving the fight for women's rights is far from over. (Photo by 李世惠/See Li/Picture Capital) Credit: See Li/Picture Capital/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
LONDON, ENGLAND - May 23 2026: London, outside the Australian High Commission, supporters stand with Sall Grover demanding reform to the Sex Discrimination Act because under Australian law calling a trans person a man is punishable and protesters say the law protects trans, not women - yet Western women won the legal right to keep their surnames generations ago but most still take their husband's name, and that's not law but social control, proving the fight for women's rights is far from over. (Photo by 李世惠/See Li/Picture Capital) Credit: See Li/Picture Capital/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
LONDON, ENGLAND - May 23 2026: London, outside the Australian High Commission, supporters stand with Sall Grover demanding reform to the Sex Discrimination Act because under Australian law calling a trans person a man is punishable and protesters say the law protects trans, not women - yet Western women won the legal right to keep their surnames generations ago but most still take their husband's name, and that's not law but social control, proving the fight for women's rights is far from over. (Photo by 李世惠/See Li/Picture Capital) Credit: See Li/Picture Capital/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
LONDON, ENGLAND - May 23 2026: London, outside the Australian High Commission, supporters stand with Sall Grover demanding reform to the Sex Discrimination Act because under Australian law calling a trans person a man is punishable and protesters say the law protects trans, not women - yet Western women won the legal right to keep their surnames generations ago but most still take their husband's name, and that's not law but social control, proving the fight for women's rights is far from over. (Photo by 李世惠/See Li/Picture Capital) Credit: See Li/Picture Capital/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
LONDON, ENGLAND - May 23 2026: London, outside the Australian High Commission, supporters stand with Sall Grover demanding reform to the Sex Discrimination Act because under Australian law calling a trans person a man is punishable and protesters say the law protects trans, not women - yet Western women won the legal right to keep their surnames generations ago but most still take their husband's name, and that's not law but social control, proving the fight for women's rights is far from over. (Photo by 李世惠/See Li/Picture Capital) Credit: See Li/Picture Capital/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
LONDON, ENGLAND - May 23 2026: London, outside the Australian High Commission, supporters stand with Sall Grover demanding reform to the Sex Discrimination Act because under Australian law calling a trans person a man is punishable and protesters say the law protects trans, not women - yet Western women won the legal right to keep their surnames generations ago but most still take their husband's name, and that's not law but social control, proving the fight for women's rights is far from over. (Photo by 李世惠/See Li/Picture Capital) Credit: See Li/Picture Capital/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
LONDON, ENGLAND - May 23 2026: London, outside the Australian High Commission, supporters stand with Sall Grover demanding reform to the Sex Discrimination Act because under Australian law calling a trans person a man is punishable and protesters say the law protects trans, not women - yet Western women won the legal right to keep their surnames generations ago but most still take their husband's name, and that's not law but social control, proving the fight for women's rights is far from over. (Photo by 李世惠/See Li/Picture Capital) Credit: See Li/Picture Capital/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
LONDON, ENGLAND - May 23 2026: London, outside the Australian High Commission, supporters stand with Sall Grover demanding reform to the Sex Discrimination Act because under Australian law calling a trans person a man is punishable and protesters say the law protects trans, not women - yet Western women won the legal right to keep their surnames generations ago but most still take their husband's name, and that's not law but social control, proving the fight for women's rights is far from over. (Photo by 李世惠/See Li/Picture Capital) Credit: See Li/Picture Capital/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
LONDON, ENGLAND - May 23 2026: London, outside the Australian High Commission, supporters stand with Sall Grover demanding reform to the Sex Discrimination Act because under Australian law calling a trans person a man is punishable and protesters say the law protects trans, not women - yet Western women won the legal right to keep their surnames generations ago but most still take their husband's name, and that's not law but social control, proving the fight for women's rights is far from over. (Photo by 李世惠/See Li/Picture Capital) Credit: See Li/Picture Capital/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
LONDON, ENGLAND - May 23 2026: London, outside the Australian High Commission, supporters stand with Sall Grover demanding reform to the Sex Discrimination Act because under Australian law calling a trans person a man is punishable and protesters say the law protects trans, not women - yet Western women won the legal right to keep their surnames generations ago but most still take their husband's name, and that's not law but social control, proving the fight for women's rights is far from over. (Photo by 李世惠/See Li/Picture Capital) Credit: See Li/Picture Capital/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
LONDON, ENGLAND - May 23 2026: London, outside the Australian High Commission, supporters stand with Sall Grover demanding reform to the Sex Discrimination Act because under Australian law calling a trans person a man is punishable and protesters say the law protects trans, not women - yet Western women won the legal right to keep their surnames generations ago but most still take their husband's name, and that's not law but social control, proving the fight for women's rights is far from over. (Photo by 李世惠/See Li/Picture Capital) Credit: See Li/Picture Capital/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
LONDON, ENGLAND - May 23 2026: London, outside the Australian High Commission, supporters stand with Sall Grover demanding reform to the Sex Discrimination Act because under Australian law calling a trans person a man is punishable and protesters say the law protects trans, not women - yet Western women won the legal right to keep their surnames generations ago but most still take their husband's name, and that's not law but social control, proving the fight for women's rights is far from over. (Photo by 李世惠/See Li/Picture Capital) Credit: See Li/Picture Capital/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
LONDON, ENGLAND - May 23 2026: London, outside the Australian High Commission, supporters stand with Sall Grover demanding reform to the Sex Discrimination Act because under Australian law calling a trans person a man is punishable and protesters say the law protects trans, not women - yet Western women won the legal right to keep their surnames generations ago but most still take their husband's name, and that's not law but social control, proving the fight for women's rights is far from over. (Photo by 李世惠/See Li/Picture Capital) Credit: See Li/Picture Capital/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
LONDON, ENGLAND - May 23 2026: London, outside the Australian High Commission, supporters stand with Sall Grover demanding reform to the Sex Discrimination Act because under Australian law calling a trans person a man is punishable and protesters say the law protects trans, not women - yet Western women won the legal right to keep their surnames generations ago but most still take their husband's name, and that's not law but social control, proving the fight for women's rights is far from over. (Photo by 李世惠/See Li/Picture Capital) Credit: See Li/Picture Capital/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
LONDON, ENGLAND - May 23 2026: London, outside the Australian High Commission, supporters stand with Sall Grover demanding reform to the Sex Discrimination Act because under Australian law calling a trans person a man is punishable and protesters say the law protects trans, not women - yet Western women won the legal right to keep their surnames generations ago but most still take their husband's name, and that's not law but social control, proving the fight for women's rights is far from over. (Photo by 李世惠/See Li/Picture Capital) Credit: See Li/Picture Capital/Alamy Live News-stock-foto