Singer Tish Hyman publicly expressed frustration about "grown men with big d***s in the women's locker room" at Gold's Gym in California. During one of her confrontations, a transgender individual identified as Alexis Black appeared, according to TMZ.
Hyman's confrontation led to her removal from the Gold's Gym Beverly Center location. Although the incident happened when Gold's Gym operated there, EoS Fitness acquired several Southern California Gold's Gym sites in late October and now manages the gym where the event occurred.
Known for songs like "Subway Art" and "Home for Christmas," 42-year-old Hyman said her complaints stemmed from multiple encounters rather than a single event. On TMZ Live, she revealed repeated meetings with trans individuals in the women's locker room at the gym she formerly attended, which made her feel fearful and uneasy.
"Today he saw me walk into the women’s room followed me in and called me a bitch. I ran out into the locker room crying and screaming."
Hyman also described the trans people as rude and threatening, mentioning they called her "bitch" on numerous occasions. She expressed frustration about the gym's lack of protection or adequate response to these incidents.
Following the confrontation and rant, Tish Hyman was asked to leave the gym. The situation has drawn attention to the ongoing debates about gender and locker room access at fitness facilities.
Tish Hyman's vocal objections to transgender individuals in the women's locker room at Gold's Gym sparked controversy and her dismissal from the gym, highlighting tensions around this sensitive topic.
Author's note: This incident illustrates the deeply personal and complex issues surrounding gender identity and public spaces, reflecting ongoing societal debates.
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