That Yorkshire Post article.
She was born 18 years ago with all the physical characteristics of a boy and her parents named her Jack, but from being a toddler she acted like a girl. She always wanted to wear girls’ clothes and play with girls’ toys.
How does a boy toddler 'act like a girl'? What are 'girls' toys'? Is it the 19th century?
From then on her life became more and more difficult until eventually her parents made the decision to pay for Jackie, as she was known by that time, to have £28,000 of treatment and complete gender reassignment surgery.
Because of course, the solution to a boy playing with 'girls' toys' is to change his body into a facsimile of a female body.
Some might query whether Susie, who was always a very open-minded mother, did enough to discourage Jack from playing with girls’ toys and wearing feminine clothes – both signs displayed from the age of three. Did she really try to intervene enough?
And of course, for the Susies of this world, who seem to be stuck in a parallel universe where it's still the 19th century, if your little boy plays with 'girls' toys' and wants to wear feminine clothes, you should try really hard to discourage them from doing so.
But you could see from about the age of three it wasn’t just the toys she played with it was as much as the way she played with them. “She didn’t really have many dolls, but what cuddly toys she had she would nurture and treat like babies, not at all like a boy.
We can't have little boys growing up to be nurturing and kind, can we? And of course, little boys play with toys in a completely different way to little girls, there's no overlap whatsoever.
And she just said to me: ‘Mummy, God made a mistake, I have a girl’s brain in a boy’s body.’
Toddlers say this sort of thing all the time, don't they?
I can't read any more of that, but from skimming it it goes stereotypes, behaving like a girl, acting feminine, playing with 'girls' toys' (again), stereotypes...