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Hello and welcome to Marshall Matters with me, Winston Marshall, at The Spectator.

Today I'm joined by Kelly J Keane, or or also known as, Posey Parker. Kelly J.

is a women's rights activist and campaigner, founder of Let Women Speak and standing for

women, both grassroots gender-critical organizations. And Kelly J has just come back from a trip of New Zealand and Australia where footage

came out seeing her completely attacked and doused in tomato soup by radical trans activists.

Kelly J, thank you so much for speaking with me today.

You're very welcome. Thanks for having me.

Considering the footage I've seen, and which you've described, you've described the events

of the last week or so as you fearing for your life, and that seems absolutely the case from the

footage I've seen surrounded by literal baying mobs.

Actually, that you've come to speak with me today, I'm not quite sure how you have the strength

to do it. So firstly, thank you. But how are you feeling? I'm all right. I'm, yeah. I don't know

whether this is sort of some latent trauma is going to come along and bite me soon,

but no, I'm okay. Thank you.

I want to get into a bit of the prehistory, but maybe we start with this last week.

So you're down under with Let Women Speak.

What was the purpose of the trip?

What were you hoping to achieve?

Why did you go to Australia and New Zealand?

Well, to be really brief about what Let speak is, it's basically we create a space in which

women can come and speak. I mean, it's quite simple. And women in their locality will come

...