Several far-left groups hosted a “Women’s Resource Rally and March” in Dallas–Fort Worth on Saturday, but turnout appeared sparse, and multiple male and non-binary speakers took the stage.

The event was organized by Indivisible Dallas, Indivisible Texas 12, Yellow Rose Resistance, and El Movimiento. Despite its focus on women’s issues, key speakers included a man identifying as a woman and another identifying as non-binary.

“The social change we demand is beyond one march … but in community with each other, in coalition with partners, and in solidarity we move together,” Indivisible posted online.

Among the booths was Finn’s Place, a group under scrutiny for its transgender youth initiatives. The Dallas Express previously reported that Finn’s Place advertised an LGBT youth summer camp “somewhere in North Texas,” raising questions about transparency and child safety. “Finn’s Place promotes a summer camp ‘for LGBT youth’ located somewhere in North Texas. Sounds safe, right?” Tarrant County GOP Chairman Bo French said earlier this year.

Some attendees offered varying definitions of “man” and “woman.”

“We are all here together as human beings … and we all have different types of feelings and experiences, and that’s what shapes us,” attendee and activist Azael Alvarez told The Dallas Express. “I think it’s important to realize there are multiple genders out there.”

DX reporter Carlos Turcios posted video of the exchange on X:

One male attendee who identified as female told DX that separate bathrooms for men and women should be abolished. “I think we should look at redoing restrooms,” he said. “We do need to get creative with it.” He added, “There is no definition for women, and trying to apply a definition is hatred.”

Another attendee dismissed safety concerns, claiming, “Transgender people are not committing the assaults.”

As The Dallas Express has previously reported, the Minneapolis Catholic school shooter, Robert “Robin” Westman, identified as transgender and scrawled anti-Christian messages on his firearms before killing two children and injuring 17 others. The attack also prompted Republican leaders to push for bans on transgender treatments and new liability measures for doctors, as previously reported by The Dallas Express.

Although billed as a women’s empowerment march, much of the event focused on gender ideology rather than women’s issues, with some participants struggling to defend their positions.

The low turnout drew online reactions.

“This is not a pro-woman rally. This rally is about oppressing women by allowing men in their spaces and categories and telling women they will get more out of life by killing their baby in the womb,” Tracy Shannon wrote on X.

“Fascinating. Apparently, performative activism lacks the gravitational pull of reality,” Anti-Woke Warrior wrote on X.