Rights are contingent. The whole "right to bee yourself
" framework (it ties in even more broadly to the question of social, economic, and political control by exploitative forces, which is way too tangential to get into here) on which so much of modern "morality" rests is flawed, as stated here:
The question is: which rights work?
In order to develop a viable system of rights, some sacrifices of agency have to be made in order to hold up the structure as a whole. "Autonomy" is not morally positive - it is rather the
removal of useful constraints on human behavior - and just devolves toward anarchy and conflict where resources are hoarded and battles are fought over them. At present, things seem to be in limbo between broad social liberalism and specific instances of heavy-handed control to keep "undesirable elements" from ruining everyone else's party.
Consider this case, which I'm sure you're familiar with:
Foids can dress as they want to. Superficially, "they have the right to their own bodies". In aggregate, this leads to streets packed with nubile sluts basking their bronzed skin the sun's glow, leads to you being taunted and driven mad every time you want to take a walk, to shop, to go anywhere at all. An inordinate burden is shifted onto your back not only to accept your poverty, but to keep cool about it, to be civil - to behave, in this case, according to exactly the same standards as everyone else regardless of how much
they actually have to control. You want to rip your hair out and punch someone in the throat, but none of the blessed have anything of the sort - they have things to broadcast, you have things to contain. The world becomes a playground where the advantage of the advantaged reproduces itself endlessly.