I saw this article about a report which was published in The Lancet. The Dutch women's movement 'Voorzij' (for her) had a response wrt a comment by a Dutch MP. This MP said (translated) Re-confirmed: the transgender nature of young people rarely blows over… . We've known for a long time, but now the outcome of a new study.
Children being socially transitioned, then put on puberty blockers and on cross sex hormones at still a young age doesn't confirm anything about 'nature', though, does it? The response of those around them affects the children, and maybe this just shows that kids are trapped on a steam train and are unable to get off. More nurture than nature. As we know from Cass, even social transitioning is not a neutral act. It has an effect on the children and they are more likely to go onto puberty blockers (which are now thought to not solely retard normal physical development). So, I wonder if these children are even able to get off this train before being put on cross sex hormones. Or, what would be the outcome if these children were able to receive help and support to work through any problems.
I read somewhere that children who were not placed on this trajectory of medical intervention, predominantly come to terms with issues wrt their sex as they develop normally into adulthood. Correct me if I am wrong, but I don't think this study had a comparable cohort who were allowed to develop normally (maybe with support) in this way to compare against the medicalised cohort of children. What if that showed that the vast majority of that unmedicalised cohort had resolution?
I think the article is propaganda, and relies on people just taking it on face value. It is boll*cks to pretend this shows what the NPR (and that Dutch MP) pretends it shows. What about cultivation and manipulation?
www.thelancet.com/journals/lanchi/article/PIIS2352-4642(22)00254-1/fulltext#%20
twitter.com/voorzij/status/1583838048592150528?cxt=HHwWgICqwYmU9vorAAAA
www.npr.org/2022/10/26/1131398960/gender-affirming-care-trans-puberty-suppression-teens