Singer Tish Hyman made headlines after a heated outburst at a Gold's Gym in California, where she criticized what she called the presence of "grown men in the women's locker room." The incident involved a transgender person identified as Alexis Black, according to TMZ.
The confrontation led to Hyman’s removal from the gym located at the Beverly Center. Although the event took place when it was still a Gold’s Gym, EoS Fitness has since acquired several of those facilities across Southern California, including the one where the altercation occurred.
Known for songs like Subway Art and Home for Christmas, Tish Hyman explained that her reaction was driven by repeated unpleasant experiences rather than a single event. She told TMZ Live that she had often encountered transgender individuals in the women’s locker room at her gym, saying these moments left her anxious and unsafe.
Hyman also mentioned that some of those individuals had been verbally aggressive toward her, allegedly calling her offensive names. She claimed that gym staff offered little support or protection.
“Today he saw me walk into the women’s room, followed me in, and called me a bitch. I ran out into the locker room crying and screaming,” Hyman wrote on social media.
The incident drew widespread attention, sparking debate online about inclusivity, safety, and trans rights in public fitness facilities. Both Hyman and Alexis Black became subjects of intense discussion across social media platforms.
Author’s summary: The confrontation between singer Tish Hyman and transgender person Alexis Black at a California gym reignited debates about gender identity, privacy, and safety in shared public spaces.