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July 07 2021 7:58 PM EDT
Updated July 07 2021 8:24 PM EDT

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A complaint about a trans woman led to protests at Wi Spa, and now the Los Angeles Times has weighed in with an editorial supporting inclusion.
When a transgender woman appeared nude in a women’s clothing-optional area at a Los Angeles spa, it led to dueling protests, but now there’s also been a strong endorsement of trans rights by the Los Angeles Times, the city’s largest daily newspaper.
The protests took place Saturday at Wi Spa in L.A.’s Koreatown neighborhood. They were sparked by an Instagram video posted by a fellow spa customer regarding the incident, which occurred the preceding weekend, the Times reports.
The customer, a woman using the screen name Cubana Angel, can be seen in the video complaining about the trans woman, referring to her as a man, and saying women and girls in the area were offended by the sight of the trans woman’s genitals. Cubana Angel is upset that spa personnel supported the trans woman, and she says, “There ain’t no such thing as transgender.”
The protests drew both trans-supportive and anti-trans demonstrators, and there was some physical violence, resulting in injuries to five people, local TV station KTLA reports. Police declared an unlawful assembly and forced the protesters to disperse, and no arrests were made, although there is an ongoing investigation, according to the station.
Wi Spa released a statement defending its policy, saying, “Like many other metropolitan areas, Los Angeles contains a transgender population, some of whom enjoy visiting a spa. Wi Spa strives to meet the needs and safety of all of its customers, and does not tolerate harassment or lewd conduct by any customer, regardless of their sex, gender, or other characteristic.” It also pointed out that California law bans discrimination against trans and gender-nonconforming people.
While some conservative commentators pointed to the trans woman’s nudity as an example of trans inclusion going “too far,” the Times struck an inclusive note in an editorial published Tuesday.
“There is no doubt that Wi Spa did the right thing in defending the right of a transgender customer to be nude in the women’s area, even though the sight of male-appearing genitalia discomfited at least one female customer, who complained at the front desk,” the editorial says. “As a public-serving business, Wi Spa had to follow California law forbidding discrimination against transgender people.”
“That doesn’t make everyone who feels uncomfortable in such scenarios a bigot,” the editorial continues, noting that the situation might be intimidating to survivors of sexual assault or people with conservative religious beliefs.
“But no one has an absolute right to feel comfortable all the time,” the piece goes on. “People have a right to use the spa, but that doesn’t include with it a guarantee that they all will feel at ease with everything they see. They might prefer a spa where a certain amount of body covering is required.”
The Times predicts that the issue will likely go away over time, as “young people are far more comfortable with the idea of shared spaces for people of all gender identities and sexes,” and “future U.S. Supreme Court rulings might well grant faith-based groups the right to set up spas and other accommodations that are in keeping with their beliefs.”
“In the meantime, customers of public-serving businesses should be prepared to share space with the public, in all our forms, varieties and customs,” the editorial concludes. “Anti-discrimination laws stand for the principle that all are welcome, whether we are comfortable or not.”
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Playboy features first transgender ‘playmate’
Celebrities pay tribute to Playboy's Hugh Hefner
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The latest issue of Playboy features a transgender playmate, a first in the magazine’s 64-year history.
Ines Rau poses fully nude in the November/December 2017 issue, which is also the first to hit newsstands following the death of the magazine’s founder, Hugh Hefner.
The 26-year-old model has been shot for the magazine before, however, this time around marks her debut as the first official transgender playmate, which means she will appear in a full pictorial and the iconic centrefold.
Rau hails from Paris and is a successful fashion model, fronting campaigns for Balmain, appearing in Vogue Italia and commanding the catwalk at fashion weeks across the globe.
She appeared in Playboy ’s May 2014 issue in a special A-Z edition, which championed a more progressive understanding of gender as non-binary.
The French beauty signed with a model agency shortly after.
Rau didn’t identify as transgender for a long time, she told Playboy, confessing that she was afraid of never finding a partner or being perceived as “weird.”
“Then I was like, you know, you should just be who you are,” she said.
“It’s a salvation to speak the truth about yourself, whether it’s your gender, sexuality, whatever. The people who reject you aren’t worth it. It’s not about being loved by others; it’s about loving yourself.”
Making Playboy history might be just the beginning for Rau, who has just signed a book deal and been featured in a film.
She currently lives between Paris and New York, but has her sights set on moving to Los Angeles.
The feature has been met with mixed reviews online.
“When I open a Playboy , I expect to see women, not some guy who identifies as a woman, or some former male who has had the surgery to become female,” wrote one commenter on the magazine's Facebook page.
“I just don't want my kids confused,” added another.
“I know it's by choice, but it's also a parent's responsibility to guide and teach their kids at an early age. But if they claim they were born like that... then, I don't buy it!! Males have male parts and females have female parts! Sorry!”
Though Rau is the first official transgender playmate, she is not the first transgender model to appear in the magazine.
Caroline “Tula” Cossey posed for Playboy in 1981, shortly before she appeared in the James Bond film, For Your Eyes Only .
One year later, it was revealed that Cossey was born a man; she posed for the magazine a second time in 1991.
In addition to Rau’s historic shoot, the November/December 2017 issue also features a special tribute to the life of Hugh Hefner, whose black and white portrait photograph is the magazine’s cover image.
Playboy produces six print issues each year, which are available on newsstands and online.
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