Tweetypie85
But what is it they are trying to make the other pupils understand?
That you can change sex? You can't.
That you can have a brain of one sex in the body of another? You can't.
You could teach the children about gender dysphoria (although not at four!) especially as it is similar to anorexia, anorexia has been a typical teenage problem. And is well known to spread through social contagion.
Another poster mentioned that as the cases of gender dysphoria have gone up, the ones of anorexia have come down.
The trans-activists campaigned to have gender dysphoria removed from the criteria for being trans. Hence it ending up as self identification.
No one is born in the wrong body.
You either have gender dysphoria, which should be treated, or you are stepping outside your stereotypical gender roles. I absolutely agree we should be promoting the breakdown of gender roles, but not by reinforcing them by saying if you like what the other sex does, you must be the other sex! Seriously, there will be a massive percentage of children fit that category!
What next? Are kids going to be picked on because they're not transgender?
The video at the beginning of this thread struck me.
Three adolescents talking about why gender was so important to their self-expression. They kept using words like I'm unique, I'm different, I want to be accepted.
I couldn't help thinking well that's all very nice love, but when you going to the big wide world no one is going to give a shiney shit how unique you think you are.
Thing whole seems to rest on how you are treated, not how you feel.
If all these kids are going to be running around saying I'm unique, treat me like I'm unique. Someone is going to get rude awakening.
I think I had it when the gender 'gendervex' (I think it was that) was described as having multiple genders all of which are unidentifiable.
And everyone's got to magically know which one you are that day because, you know, it's rude to ask.