Difference between revisions of "Sydney Watson"

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[[Sydney Watson]] is a Australian-American [[tradcon]] [[anti-feminist]] YouTuber. Watson holds Australian and United States citizenship. Watson was born in Melbourne, Australia and moved to the United States in 2019.<ref>https://www.sydneywatson.com/about</ref><ref>https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-11334577/Sydney-Watson-says-airplane-jamming-two-obese-people-shows-bigger-problem.html</ref> Watson initially lived in Washington DC but later moved to Texas.<ref>https://www.sydneywatson.com/about</ref><ref>https://youtube.fandom.com/wiki/Sydney_Watson</ref><ref>https://archive.is/ldwTy</ref>
   
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Watson organised the [[March for Men, Melbourne|March for Men]] in Melbourne, Australia in 2018. The speakers were [[Jarryd Chircop]], [[Chani Randazzo]], [[Robert Brockway]] and [[Rob Tiller]].
   
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In August 2021 Watson joined [[Lauren Southern]] and [[Daisy Cousens]] in castigating the [[manosphere]] on Twitter.<ref>https://avoiceformen.com/featured/southern-oscillation/</ref><ref>https://avoiceformen.com/featured/southern-discomfort/</ref> This was widely understood by many [[MRA]]s to include [[men's rights]].
   
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In October 2022 Watson made media headlines for an incident unrelated to her online activism. Watson complained about being wedged between two overweight passengers on a US domestic flight. When she reported this incident to the airline, American Airlines, she was initially rebuffed. After media enquiries the airline reportedly reimbursed Watson for the cost of the flight.<ref>https://www.msn.com/en-au/travel/news/american-airlines-passenger-wedged-between-obese-people-on-flight-asks-for-reparations/ar-AA130hKi</ref><ref>https://www.nzherald.co.nz/travel/airline-pays-woman-150-credit-after-she-claims-she-was-trapped-between-two-overweight-people/AI54J7DYXNHGLGPDUGI4Y4JB34/</ref>
[[Category:Australia]]
 
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[[Category:Biographies]]
 
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In December 2022 Watson participated in a panel discussion on [[Feminism]] held by [[Vice]]. [[Pearl Davis]] also appeared on the panel.<ref>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EEIvWNhuL8U</ref>
[[Category:Draft Articles]]
 
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Watson has previously accepted video sponsorship from ''Established Titles'', now recognised as a scam.<ref>https://youtube.fandom.com/wiki/Sydney_Watson</ref><ref>https://archive.is/ldwTy</ref><ref>https://archive.is/X1KP9</ref>
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On 10 February 2023 it was announced that Watson was suing [[BlazeTV]] alleging retaliation, wrongful termination, and sex and religious discrimination based on the actions of former BlazeTV employee Elisa Shaffer .<ref>https://timcast.com/news/sydney-watson-sues-blazetv-over-alleged-abuse-by-elijah-schaffer/</ref>
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== References ==
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[[Category: Australia]]
 
[[Category: Biographies]]
 
[[Category: Featured Articles]]
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[[Category: United States]]
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[[Category: Youtube]]

Latest revision as of 03:07, 11 July 2024

Sydney Watson is a Australian-American tradcon anti-feminist YouTuber. Watson holds Australian and United States citizenship. Watson was born in Melbourne, Australia and moved to the United States in 2019.[1][2] Watson initially lived in Washington DC but later moved to Texas.[3][4][5]

Watson organised the March for Men in Melbourne, Australia in 2018. The speakers were Jarryd Chircop, Chani Randazzo, Robert Brockway and Rob Tiller.

In August 2021 Watson joined Lauren Southern and Daisy Cousens in castigating the manosphere on Twitter.[6][7] This was widely understood by many MRAs to include men's rights.

In October 2022 Watson made media headlines for an incident unrelated to her online activism. Watson complained about being wedged between two overweight passengers on a US domestic flight. When she reported this incident to the airline, American Airlines, she was initially rebuffed. After media enquiries the airline reportedly reimbursed Watson for the cost of the flight.[8][9]

In December 2022 Watson participated in a panel discussion on Feminism held by Vice. Pearl Davis also appeared on the panel.[10]

Watson has previously accepted video sponsorship from Established Titles, now recognised as a scam.[11][12][13]

On 10 February 2023 it was announced that Watson was suing BlazeTV alleging retaliation, wrongful termination, and sex and religious discrimination based on the actions of former BlazeTV employee Elisa Shaffer .[14]

References