But I can understand why people feel that right to interfere with women at that point in their lives, because we are used to being allowed to interfere with women's rights over our bodies. To be born into a typically female body is to be born knowing that society will never leave you in any doubt as to your choices over how to use that body, whether it is what you wear, who you associate with, or whether you have or have not children. To be born into an apparently female body is to be born into a society which assumes it can tell you exactly what it likes about that body. That is not OK. Our women need—