Picture this: you’re just trying to get through your workday, minding your own business, when suddenly you’re accused of being transgender because of your bathroom habits. Sounds ridiculous, right? Well, that’s exactly what happened to a 25-year-old woman who found herself in the middle of an awkward confrontation with her conservative coworker, Alexis. Let’s dive into this bizarre tale of bathroom habits, accusations, and one unforgettable lunch break. ️
The Office Setting

Alexis, the Conservative Coworker

The Bathroom Encounter

The Aftermath

Lunch Break Drama

The Accusation

The Toilet Seat ‘Evidence’

Setting the Record Straight

The Joke That Exposed Alexis

Alexis’ Reaction

Coworkers’ Opinions

Addressing HR Concerns

OCD and Bathroom Habits

Is This Story Fake?

The Great Bathroom Debate: Who’s Really in the Wrong?
So, there you have it – a lunch break turned into an awkward confrontation over bathroom habits, and our heroine found herself defending her gender identity against a conservative coworker. But was she wrong to expose Alexis’ bathroom habits in the process? Or was she simply trying to defuse a tense situation with humor? One thing’s for sure: this unforgettable office drama has the internet buzzing with opinions. Let’s see what people have to say about this wild tale… ️
Transphobic coworker gets called out for bigotry and HR issues.

To hover or not to hover? The debate continues

Support for a victim of transphobia and a call for HR intervention

To squat or not to squat? The debate on bathroom habits

Toilet seat covers: universal or not?

NTA exposes coworker’s bathroom habits, replies defend privacy

Coworker gets what she deserves for being transphobic.

Standing up for yourself against harassment can be tough

To squat or not to squat? NTA for calling out a coworker’s bathroom habits.

To sit or not to sit? NTA gets close to ESH.

Squatting on the toilet: NTA’s coworker’s odd bathroom habit.

Transphobia and unhygienic bathroom habits lead to ESH judgement.

Don’t be afraid to sit down and relax

Crying coworkers in the bathroom, relatable or uncomfortable?

Squatting can lead to health issues, NTA for exposing coworker.

Transphobic coworker exposed, justice served with NTA ruling

Toilet seat etiquette causes workplace drama. ESH.

Ladies, stop *hovering over public toilets to pee!

Standing up for oneself against workplace gossip

Defending bathroom habits, calling out hypocritical coworker.

To sit or not to sit? A debate on bathroom habits

NTA! The coworker’s bigotry backfired – hilarious or horrifying?

Standing up for yourself is always a win!

Defending bathroom habits with humor and logic

Normalizing bathroom habits: one comment at a time!

Transphobic coworker gets served by NTA commenter

Squatting on the toilet seat: NTA or TMI?
![Image credit: [deleted] | [deleted]](https://static.diply.com/77f3ca4e-bfe9-49c1-ad47-04c1fc8f43e9.png)
Defending transgender people, NTA exposes inappropriate coworker behavior.

To squat or not to squat? A germaphobe’s dilemma.

When bathroom habits become a topic of discussion

Toilet etiquette gone wrong? Commenter calls out YTA coworker.

Standing up to unprofessional behavior in the workplace

Standing up for what’s right, even when coworkers don’t.

Transphobia and toilet habits lead to ESH judgement.

Standing up to a bully and transphobia. You go, commenter!

Toilet habits exposed in ESH comment section

Standing up for bathroom habits – NTA wins the day!

Bathroom etiquette debate: to hover or not to hover?

Squatting over a toilet is bad for you?

Standing up to transphobia at work: NTA for responding.

Unhygienic bathroom habits and transphobia at work, ESH called out.
