Premium Content:

Original Wonder Woman Lynda Carter stands up for trans community

The original on-screen Wonder Woman has reclaimed the mantle to take on transphobia on the international stage.

- Advertisement -

Lynda Carter has taken to social media to apparently combat recent comments from the author of the Harry Potter series, the latest in a series of posts set upon on transgender women and the wider gender diverse community.

“You don’t have to be trans to understand the importance of respecting trans people and affirming their identities,” Carter posted to Twitter.

“Life is just too short. I can’t imagine how it makes any sense to use one’s fame and resources to put others down.”

The actor has a history of vocal allyship for the LGBTQIA+ community, speaking up for LGBTQIA+ equality in the US and advocating for legal reform to protect the community from discrimination.

Carter made her debut as Wonder Woman / Diana Prince in her character’s eponymous series in 1975, staying on the air until ’79.

Carter is still living in the DC Comics universe, most recently starring in the TV series Supergirl and making a much-hyped cameo in Wonder Woman 1984.

OIP Staff


You can support our work by subscribing to our Patreon
or contributing to our GoFundMe campaign.

 

Latest

Now You Know: Five quick news stories

Wrongful arrests, disco classics, out of control MPs and a vow to overturn marriage equality.

‘And Then There Were None’ is a good old-fashioned murder mystery

Agatha Christie's classic murder mystery is a lot of fun.

More Australians are identifying as being gay, lesbian and bisexual

Research from Charles Darwin University have highlighted the changing trends.

Bibliophile | ‘The Pull of the Moon’ explores asylum seeking, trauma and and grief

Author Pip Smith drew upon their own experiences to create this YA novel.

Newsletter

Don't miss

Now You Know: Five quick news stories

Wrongful arrests, disco classics, out of control MPs and a vow to overturn marriage equality.

‘And Then There Were None’ is a good old-fashioned murder mystery

Agatha Christie's classic murder mystery is a lot of fun.

More Australians are identifying as being gay, lesbian and bisexual

Research from Charles Darwin University have highlighted the changing trends.

Bibliophile | ‘The Pull of the Moon’ explores asylum seeking, trauma and and grief

Author Pip Smith drew upon their own experiences to create this YA novel.

On This Gay Day | ‘My Little Pony’ introduced a same-sex couple

The emergence of an animated lesbian pony upset conservative commentators across Australia.

Now You Know: Five quick news stories

Wrongful arrests, disco classics, out of control MPs and a vow to overturn marriage equality.

‘And Then There Were None’ is a good old-fashioned murder mystery

Agatha Christie's classic murder mystery is a lot of fun.

More Australians are identifying as being gay, lesbian and bisexual

Research from Charles Darwin University have highlighted the changing trends.