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Scottish comedian Leo Kearse – who himself once dated a transwoman – criticised Dutch firm Danaë Trans-Missie for selling G strings, bikinis and breast pads for trans girls. Its website lists numerous items also including a lace crop top, self-adhesive breast pads and corsets.
The firm – based in Amsterdam – lists sizes that would fit children aged 12 and above for some of its items.
It boasted that its £28 bikini for trans girls helps a child hide their penis “as comfortably and effectively as possible”.
In its advert for its £21 G-strings says: “There is an elasthan incorporated in this thong, so that you can tuck back your penis as comfortably and effectively as possible”.
News of the website’s existence was slammed by the anti-woke comedian.
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“By all means let kids wear whatever clothes they want and be who they want, but stop pushing them to transition before they’re old enough to know what it means.
“I feel this trend for child transitions is led by pushy liberal parents who are desperate to signal their wokeness – and one-up their liberal friends – by having a trans child.
“Having a gay child isn’t enough anymore. If you really want to be the wokest parent, you need a trans kid.
“The woke child transitioning agenda could also erase gay men and lesbians – it’s worryingly reminiscent of Iran’s approach to homosexuality, where gay people are forced to transition – or face torture and death for the crime of homosexuality.
“My mate Vittorio liked playing with Barbie dolls when he was a kid – so his parents let him play with Barbie dolls.
“Today, if he had woke parents, they’d book him into a gender reassignment clinic.”
On its website Danaë Trans-Missie says it is on a “mission to transform people into the opposite sex in the most comfortable yet effective way as possible”.
It adds: “The entire collection was created on request and through close contact with the customer.
“Because we value nature and the environment, our production takes place in Amsterdam and all products are made from materials produced in Germany.”
Express.co.uk has contacted the firm for comment.
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