So, there has been an incident in the Charlotte-Mecklenberg School District.

A trans boy who is a student at Olympic High School had to use the restroom. The school district has plans for a designated facility, but it is not ready yet, so the trans students used the boy's restroom. As the student pulled his pants down to use the toilet, a cisgender student walked in on him.

That student saw the image and immediately walked out.

When the cisgender student's parents heard about what had happened, they emailed the school district and expressed their concerns.

It’s not a case of a transgender student assaulting a cisgender student, or a cisgender student claiming to be transgender in order to spy on other kids.

In fact, it’s a simple accidental incident that most of us have experienced at one point or another, and the “victim” — to the extent that there can be a victim of an accident on this level — was actually the transgender kid. What was he the victim of? An accidental walking-in-on.

--Steph Bazzle, InQuisitr.com

A transgender boy entered the bathromm to use the toilet. Another boy opened the door, saw the other boy was already there and so closed the door and left.

Parents are reportedly contacting GOP Representative Craig Horn to ask how such future incidents can be prevented.

He says he thinks that government time and energy could be put to better use than worrying about who is using which bathroom stall.

--Bazzle

It should be noted, however, that Horn voted in favor of HB2, which would have forced the trans boy into the girl's bathroom instead.

Okay, now, this is the big incident that people are up in arms about: a kid was in a bathroom, and another kid accidently walked in on him. If neither of the kids in the incident was transgender, nobody would have even heard of this. As it stands, the person who was walked in on, the transgender boy, isn’t even the one complaining, and he’s the closest thing to a victim in this.

Instead, it seems, parents who are afraid that somehow this is proof that something might happen bad to their cisgender kids are panicking.

At most, this might be a case for better bathroom locks. It’s not clear exactly whether the lock in this case was flawed or a stall door was left open. However, one thing it clearly is not is evidence that transgender bathroom access somehow endangers cisgender kids.

--Bazzle

Meanwhile in Connecticut Aimee Toms, a 22-year-old Naugatuck woman was harassed in a Danbury Walmart bathroom by someone who mistakenly though she was transgender.

Aimee Toms was washing her hands in the women’s bathroom at the store when a woman who though she was a man because of her pixie haircut began yelling at her, the report said.

Toms rocks a pixie cut and a baseball cap because she donates hair to an organization that makes wigs for kids undergoing chemo.

You are not supposed to be here, you need to leave." The woman then flipped her off and said, "You're disgusting."

Aimee's rant is here

I think this is all just a response. No one was telling these people to be scared of transgender people before. No one was telling them that they should be throwing people out of bathrooms. As if it wasn’t scary enough for transgender people to use the bathroom before.

I’ve had people call me all sorts of names for having short hair. I’ve had people call me a boy, I’ve had people call me a dyke, I’ve had people call me gay. I’m grateful that that woman only called me disgusting and didn’t physically attack me … I was a victim of transphobia today as a cisgender female because my hair is short.

--Toms

People hate what they don’t understand and they hate what they don’t know. And it creates a cycle of disgusting bigotry that reflects back on our nation and makes us look ridiculous.

--Toms