It kinda shocked me when I first started talking about how 'androphobia' and 'misandry' are not appropriate things to identify with that many trans men interpreted this as if I was saying "trans men face 0 oppression"
It makes more sense to me now, I guess. If someone conceptualizes their oppression entirely through the lens that men are an oppressed class then they will take any form of "transandrophobia is not real" and "transandrophobia is inherently tied to misogynist movements" as a complete denial of their oppression.
I mean, as a trans man myself I'm very keenly aware of my oppression. I transitioned around the age of 27...the misgendering, the degendering, the patronizing from FITs (feminist identified transphobes), the cruelty of my own family persists to this day. The worst was academia!!! How horrified I was to see how trans people are talked about in textbooks!!!
I also remember living as a woman. The street harassment, the dismissal of every opinion I held, the assumption that I was stupid, a liar, incapable. The hiring discrimination that always made me wonder if it was me or my gender...the lower pay. Doctors not listening to me. God the sexual harassment, the death threats even in person, in public. And ALL of this? Dismissed by men who called me a femnazi and accused me of androphobia and misandry.
The shift in my oppression since transitioning is palpable. I experience transphobia now. In Nevada I get yelled at many times for going into the men's restroom because I have long hair. But the street harassment? Gone. No sexual harassment. I get every job I interview for. I don't even have to ask for raises or promotions. My opinion is respected. I'm assumed to be knowledgeable even in areas I am not. Doctors do not question my pain.
I am not fucking oppressed because I'm a man. No one is, and it's misogynist to claim otherwise.