Rose Montoya posts video backing free the nipple campaign

We’ve seen enough of yours already! Disgraced trans influencer Rose Montoya posts video backing free the nipple campaign after she was banned from White House for going topless at pride event

  • Montoya has now has now doubled down on her beliefs about nipples in her latest clip, part of her informative video series she calls ‘Trans 101’
  • She said: ‘Women have previously been arrested for simply bearing their shoulders or calves at the Capitol’ – a nod to her own actions at the White House

Disgraced trans influencer Rose Montoya has posted a video backing the free the nipple campaign after she was banned from the White House for bearing her breasts.    

Montoya, 27, unhooked the top of her dress and grabbed her chest on the South Lawn as someone shouted, ‘are we topless at the White House?’ earlier this month.

She sparked outrage from Conservatives – before officials at the White House banned her for the ‘inappropriate and disrespectful’ behavior.

But Montoya has now has now doubled down on her beliefs about nipples in her latest clip, which is part of her informative video series she calls ‘Trans 101.’

She covers topics including trans misogyny, how to be an ally, and TERFs, an acronym for trans exclusionary radical feminists. 

Her video chronicled the history of the free the nipple movement, explaining how the sexualization of women’s breasts in popular culture has led to the rules we have today

Rose Montoya, 27, attended a Pride party at the White House, and posed topless

In her latest clip about free the nipple, she said: ‘Women have previously been arrested for simply bearing their shoulders or calves at the Capitol’ – a nod to her own actions at the President’s residence.  

She continued in the four-minute rant: ‘It should be legal and culturally acceptable for all people to bear their nipples in public and online.

‘If you ask me, I think it’s overdue that we free the nipple.’ 

Her video chronicled the history of the free the nipple movement, explaining how the sexualization of women’s breasts in popular culture has led to the rules we have today. 

She wrote the caption: ‘Free the Nipple campaign was created in 2012 as part of a 2014 doc of the same name. 

‘It highlights the general convention of allowing men to appear topless in public while considering it sexual or indecent for women to do the same. It asserts that this difference is an unjust treatment of women. 

‘The campaign argues that it should be legally and culturally acceptable for women to bare their nipples in public. While Free The Nipple is relatively new, the movement fighting for women’s rights, bodily autonomy, and equality is not. 

‘Watch this video to learn about the history of the feminist movement and America’s history of oversexualizing the female body.’ 

This comes just weeks after she was banned from the White House for going topless after meeting Joe Biden.  

A White House spokesperson said in a statement to DailyMail.com: ‘This behavior is inappropriate and disrespectful for any event at the White House. 

Montoya, 27, has since been banned from the White House by officials after unhooking the top of her dress and grabbed her chest on the South Lawn 

‘It is not reflective of the event we hosted to celebrate LGBTQI+ families or the other hundreds of guests who were in attendance. Individuals in the video will not be invited to future events.’

Montoya was one of thousands invited to a Pride Month concert on the South Lawn on Saturday at the White House.

Montoya shared an Instagram montage of the day with her followers, and was seen dancing to the DJ and striking poses in front of landmarks such as the Washington monument and the Truman balcony of the White House.

She is also seen meeting Jill Biden, and trying to take a selfie with the president – with the camera mistakenly on video, rather than photo.

During her encounter with President Biden, she also said: ‘Trans rights are human rights.’

She captioned the video: ‘I had the honor of attending White House Pride, the largest one in history where the Pride flag flew for the first time.

‘This is trans joy. We’re here at the White House unapologetically trans, queer, and brown.’

Montoya claims that her religious family initially made it difficult to come out, and she was outed in 10th grade

Montoya was one of thousands invited to a Pride Month concert on the South Lawn on Saturday at the White House

Montoya met up with fellow controversial trans activist Dylan Mulvaney at the Queerties Awards in March

When the video went viral, she pointed out that being topless in public was not illegal in Washington DC.

She published a second video, declaring: ‘Free the nipple!’ The Idaho-born model, who began transitioning in 2015, films herself meeting her hosts.

‘Hi, Mr President!’ she says, on greeting Joe Biden. ‘Hi, how are you?’ he replies. She says: ‘It is an honor. Trans rights are human rights.’

The activist claims on her website that she knew from a ‘very young age’ that she was a girl, and can even be seen saying her name is ‘Queen Rose’.

Growing up in Burley, Idaho, Montoya lived with her religious parents and four siblings before the family moved to Arizona.

Montoya claims that her religious family initially made it difficult to come out, and she was outed in 10th grade.

She attended Seattle University and graduated June 2015 with a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Film Studies and started performing in drag before coming out as transgender later that year.

The model started gender affirming hormone therapy and legally changed her name to Rosalynne Montoya the same year – and came out as bi in 2016.

Montoya said the state of Idaho, where she was born, still won’t let her change her birth certificate, but all of her other legal documents have been changed to reflect she is female.

Her website states that she revealed that she was non-binary in 2019, though it is unclear what her male name was.

In 2021 she stated that she had undergone three gender-affirming surgeries, but not bottom surgery.

Montoya met up with fellow controversial trans activist Dylan Mulvaney at the Queerties Awards in March, and revealed earlier this year she was being treated for herpes.

She has been featured in modelling campaigns by TomboyX, Savage X Fenty, and Yandy, and delivered speeches at Yale University and Stanford University, according to her LinkedIn page.

The social media star has been open about her September 2020 breast augmentation, November 2020 trachea shave – to remove an Adam’s Apple, and March 2021 genioplasty, which makes the chin more feminine.

Montoya also funded a Brazilian Butt Lift operation earlier this year by making an OnlyFans account.

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