I'm not on twitter, myself, but I understand some people are suspiciously questioning the whole event ( of course, they would); suggesting that there were no trans people on the panel - when, of course, it was about detransition, and there were 8 detransitioners who spoke, including the founder of Manchester detrans.
Apparently there has been a 4000% increase in the number of young women referring themselves to GIDS.......and yet there has been no research or follow up on what happened to them - which is negligent in itself.
Some of the panel mentioned how difficult it was to fully detransition socially - as they had created new names for themselves, adopted & 'policed' their new pronouns, and had invested lots of time and energy in 'being trans' to all and everyone; plus the fact they had been on testosterone for a number of years and had undergone radical hysterectomies meant that they were left with facial hair and deep voices.........
The numbers of young detransitioners is increasing all of the time, and we also see many older trans people who had undergone radical surgeries saying they regretted ever having undergone them. The mental and emotional issues that drive someone to declare themselves trans remain after transition; or else so much is invested in 'being tran's as a solution to personal issues, that it is difficult to fully accept or even acknowledge that transiton has not been the magic bullet.
It was very telling how the trans community turns its back on detransitioners, and even going as far as denying their experiences were valid in the first place. Obviously, to accept that people who have experienced gender dysphoria often detransition, would also mean that the idea that one can be born born in the wrong body, and have some sense of an innate 'gender identity' is a pile of poo.
It's like leaving a cult. You are disowned forever, and the cult closes ranks to re-assert itself.