Former Miss Universe Gloria Diaz has confidently stood by her belief in the necessity of a separate beauty pageant for transgender women.

Unlike the controversy that surrounded Harry Potter author JK Rowling when she expressed similar sentiments, Diaz’s perspective has not yet triggered attacks from western white LGBT radicals and their allies.

Not that we’re expecting, but we are aware of how the Woke Mind Virus in the Western world has turned trans individuals and their allies into radical ‘fighters.’

But who knows? It would probably take some time before a Filipino trans radical or an ally would label her a TERF, a new smear term that stands for Trans-exclusionary Radical Feminist.

For context, Rowling constantly received death threats and wishes for harm simply for affirming biological sex and advocating for real women’s rights.

In a recent press conference, Diaz clarified her position, emphasizing that her stance is not driven by animosity towards transgender individuals.

She remarked, “Don’t get me wrong, I have nothing against them. I have a lot of beautiful transgender friends.” Diaz went on to elaborate, saying, “Actually, I think they will beat all those biological women because they’re better with the movements. They know better how to project themselves.”

Diaz pointed out what she sees as an inherent imbalance in the competition, advocating for a separate contest for transgender individuals. Drawing a parallel with sports, she highlighted the differences and potential unfairness, stating, “It’s not fair. They should really have their own. We should let them compete in their own Miss … I don’t know what title to use.”

The former beauty queen’s views, expressed in May as well, suggested the creation of separate contests, including categories like “Mrs. Universe,” “Lesbian Universe,” and “Tranny Universe.” Diaz believes this approach would provide more opportunities for each representative country to secure a title.

While Diaz’s perspective has sparked discussions, it notably lacks the intense controversy that unfolded when JK Rowling made similar remarks. The acclaimed author faced severe backlash from western white LGBT radicals and their allies, who labeled her as “transphobic.”

Diaz, the first Filipina to win the Miss Universe crown in 1969, remains steadfast in her advocacy. Her recent film, “Mallari,” distributed by Warner Bros.

Pictures, is set to premiere on December 25 and marks her first venture into the horror genre. Diaz expresses pride in the film and is optimistic about its success at the box office.