I care about all children, and I believe that all children are done a real disservice by this narrative, and are done a disservice by those who assume that if a child isn't trans they won't be affected by it. They will. Children will be told that if they are uncomfortable with a child of the opposite sex being in the changing room with them, that they should leave. That if they like all the things more commonly associated with the opposite sex that they are trans, instead of just being themselves. Parents are already being told not to being their kids up as bigots, not seeing that by bringing our children up to accept everyone, with all their different personalities, likes and dislikes, is about as unbigoted as you can get, unlikely bringing up a child to believe in rigid gender stereotypes.
I would also like to make the point that the way the trans narrative is currently being played out, the whole of society has to bow to the TAs agenda, which is to say that everyone has to accept the delusion that people can change sex, or were always the opposite sex. And it is a delusion. It's a mental health issue. Children who self harm are suffering from mental distress of some kind or other. The TAs want (and are so far succeeding) in not having this dealt with as a mental health issue, the end result of which is a lifetime of medication and potential surgery on healthy bodies. We do not agree with someone with anorexia that yes, they are grossly fat, everyone has to agree that they are grossly fat, and off you trot with a lifetime supply of laxatives. We do not perform unnecessary amputations on those who suffer from the body dysmorphia that makes them believe they should be an amputee. I have yet to see a single argument that can justify going down this route with those experiencing gender nonconformity, particularly with children.
I would also like to say that, from what I have read, a disproportionate number of people suffering from gender dysphoria are ASD, something like 20%. Could this be because dealing with gender being completely fluid and not black and white in a hyper-genderised society is harder for those with ASD?