Jessica Yaniv loses her 'human rights' lawsuit against immigrant woman who refused to wax her scrotum

As Twitchy reported this summer, the woke brigade went after comic Ricky Gervais for joking about a trans woman named Jessica Yaniv who had filed 16 human rights complaints with the British Columbia Human Rights Tribunal. Why? Because women in salons catering to women had refused to wax her (male) genitals.

It's a sad state of affairs when a lady can't have her hairy balls waxed.

— Ricky Gervais (@rickygervais) July 20, 2019

The Post Millennial, which broke the original story, is back with a follow-up: Yaniv has lost her cases.

VICTORY: Transgender person Jessica Yaniv loses "human rights" lawsuit against immigrant lady who declined to wax Yaniv's testicles.https://t.co/toQmkE7l7v

— Liz Wheeler (@Liz_Wheeler) October 22, 2019

Anna Slatz reports:

Jessica “Jonathan” Yaniv, who infamously brought human rights complaints against multiple British Columbia estheticians for declining to perform services on her male genitals has lost her cases.

The Justice Centre for Constitutional Freedoms today issued a news release declaring victory on behalf of their clients, as an early ruling in favour of the mostly home-based salon workers was announced just one day after the Canadian federal elections.

According to the news release, The decision noted, “human rights legislation does not require a service provider to wax a type of genitals they are not trained for and have not consented to wax.” The decision further found that Yaniv “engaged in improper conduct,” “filed complaints for improper purposes,” and concluded Yaniv’s testimony was “disingenuous and self-serving.” Finally, noted the Tribunal, Yaniv was “evasive and argumentative and contradicted herself” while giving evidence.

…

Most significantly, the Tribunal ordered costs of $2,000 payable each to three of the five women represented by the Justice Centre, including one woman, Mrs. Hehar Gill, who had been forced to close her business due to Yaniv’s vexatious litigation. According to the JCCF’s news release, Mrs. Gill, a practicing Sikh, explained to Yaniv that she was only able to provide services to female clients due to her religion.