Meet the Other Phone. Flexible and made to last.

Meet the Other Phone.
Flexible and made to last.

Buy now

Please or to access all these features

Feminism: Sex and gender discussions

4 year old boy started primary school as a girl...

170 replies

impossibletoday · 26/01/2024 21:57

https://twitter.com/CforWomenUK/status/1750997335570534457?t=a-oev8ZajeoOWM0nSOMhtQ&s=19

Now in year 4 is 'flashing their willy' at the girls.

Hopefully someone can archive the link

https://twitter.com/CforWomenUK/status/1750997335570534457?s=19&t=a-oev8ZajeoOWM0nSOMhtQ

OP posts:
Thread gallery
10
WarriorN · 27/01/2024 07:26

V concerning behaviour from the child as he's learnt that he can get reactions from the girls via toilets and flashing, as well as other physical behaviour.

And has been brought up to believe he has a right to be in the girls' spaces.

And at y4, children have a lot of self awareness.

NSPCC messages about pantasaurus clearly working well there. Hmm

Tuile · 27/01/2024 07:27

What sex a person is is hugely important to children. It is a very normal part of their social development that they become aware of sex differences and then segregate socially. IME between ages 6-10 they have a significant preference for sex-segregated play, so of course will feel betrayed and horrible if they have been lied to about where a child fits in that categorisation. Even where girls do play with boys, it’s important that they know they are boys: as the child says, they want to judge who to hold hands with etc.

People who have disorders of sexual development (‘intersex’) are still male or female.

WarriorN · 27/01/2024 07:28

If there's any autism there it may be very difficult to help him understand the boundaries around this.

I've taught some children with autism who also have adhd and they have strong desires for reactions from peers to what ever they find gets a 'rise,' as part of their sensory feedback needs.

LarissaFeodorovna · 27/01/2024 07:30

AgathaAllAlong · 27/01/2024 01:11

Ridiculous sensationalist article. The main complaint is that the girl doesn't want to befriend boys and that the boy starts hitting them. Newsflash, lots of girls are friends with boys - and most little boys aren't violent to their friends.

“I don’t want to hold hands with boys, Mum. I was only holding Bobby’s hand because I thought she was a girl.”

The interviewed parents say that their daughter has been robbed of her childhood!! What nonsense.

No, the main complaint is that these girls have consistently and over a long period been lied to about something really fundamental by people they should have been able to trust to tell them the truth.

LittleLittleRex · 27/01/2024 07:56

That poor boy as well, the pressure he's under to behave a certain way and to keep a massive secret.

Our school has a girl who started school as a boy, transitioned at 4, spent most of primary 1 crying while the parents said how much happier they were as a boy, WTF?

My 4yo told some people that she'd been a girl at nursery and the parents sent insane hyperbolic emails that my 4yo DS was misgendering, deadnaming, outing and putting "his" life at risk, you name it. All the while turning their happy carefree little girl into a nervous wreck of a boy. At 10yo this child has so many mental health problems but the parents still think they are winning at parenting - 20yos on Twitter tell them they are, after all (and Mermaids).

Userxyd · 27/01/2024 08:01

songaboutjam · 27/01/2024 00:24

She said the trans-identifying child had been “flashing their willy” at the girls. He is believed to have told them in the toilets about “dark spirits that will suck their souls out” and said it is a “deep secret” that “she” is actually a boy, but they mustn’t tell anybody.

Whilst I imagine the above is done in all innocence, it's truly awful to see "flashing" and "deep secret" in the same sentence. Let alone a sentence that the teachers appear to support. What is it teaching those little girls?

Also concerning is the comment about dark spirits. Is this is just typical kid talk, or is this reflective of something else going on in his life?

All this is terrifying- at that age no child should know the concept of "dark spirits sucking out their soul". Massive red flag for psychological abuse, as well as obviously denying reality, lying to the child and getting the child to lie to the world. Clever boy though to show everyone his penis as a way of stating the truth and getting out of this bullshit. I hope he gets the help he deserves and his parents go on some watchlist (even though that doesn't exist since the likes of Michelle Mone and cronies have stolen £bn that could've funded social services, MH care, the NHS etc etc....) 😭

Userxyd · 27/01/2024 08:05

WarriorN · 27/01/2024 07:26

V concerning behaviour from the child as he's learnt that he can get reactions from the girls via toilets and flashing, as well as other physical behaviour.

And has been brought up to believe he has a right to be in the girls' spaces.

And at y4, children have a lot of self awareness.

NSPCC messages about pantasaurus clearly working well there. Hmm

He's doing it to show who he really is, not in a sexual way I'd've thought!
He wouldn't have been shown what it's for sexually if they want him to be a girl.
Isn't a kid flashing often a sign of sexual abuse? This seems more psychological so they'd be denying his penis is a thing.
So him showing it at school could be a clever way of telling the truth?

LondonLass91 · 27/01/2024 08:08

Well it's child abuse, isn't it?

Where are social services?

Random30 · 27/01/2024 08:09

ilovebreadsauce · 27/01/2024 00:48

I imagine as one of the richest entities in the country, they have much expert advice they can draw on.More than you anyway.

Like Stonewall?

”It would be unkind to ask how that’s working out for you”

OldCrone · 27/01/2024 08:15

ilovebreadsauce · 27/01/2024 00:46

It is absolutely nobody else's business what is inside a 4 year old's pants. Have you thought the chikd might have been born intersex?

If it's nobody else's business why does he keep showing the contents of his pants to the girls?

Datun · 27/01/2024 08:16

AgathaAllAlong · 27/01/2024 01:11

Ridiculous sensationalist article. The main complaint is that the girl doesn't want to befriend boys and that the boy starts hitting them. Newsflash, lots of girls are friends with boys - and most little boys aren't violent to their friends.

“I don’t want to hold hands with boys, Mum. I was only holding Bobby’s hand because I thought she was a girl.”

The interviewed parents say that their daughter has been robbed of her childhood!! What nonsense.

'ridiculous' and 'nonsense'.

Do you normally show such contempt for the boundaries and consent of women and girls?

LondonLass91 · 27/01/2024 08:17

LittleLittleRex · 27/01/2024 07:56

That poor boy as well, the pressure he's under to behave a certain way and to keep a massive secret.

Our school has a girl who started school as a boy, transitioned at 4, spent most of primary 1 crying while the parents said how much happier they were as a boy, WTF?

My 4yo told some people that she'd been a girl at nursery and the parents sent insane hyperbolic emails that my 4yo DS was misgendering, deadnaming, outing and putting "his" life at risk, you name it. All the while turning their happy carefree little girl into a nervous wreck of a boy. At 10yo this child has so many mental health problems but the parents still think they are winning at parenting - 20yos on Twitter tell them they are, after all (and Mermaids).

Absolutely sick. Transhausens by proxy. What are the school thinking?! Why wouldn't they just say 'your child is 4, there'll be no treating them as the opposite sex', while reporting to social services. Who then act. I mean, surely no right thinking person (either trans or not) would think this is right. I have a nearly 4 year old. These parents obviously love love love it when their toddler says 'i am a girl/boy'. They jump on it because it feeds their 'specialness'. My girl often says 'I'm a boy', as well as being a cat and dog. A normal parent takea no notice and just smiles. This is absolutely abuse by the parents.

FrancescaContini · 27/01/2024 08:19

Absolutely appalling. Heads should roll and the parents need investigating.

But very pleased the issue is being reported and capturing the attention of an ever wider public.

FrancescaContini · 27/01/2024 08:20

LondonLass91 · 27/01/2024 08:08

Well it's child abuse, isn't it?

Where are social services?

Yes

ThisTimePants · 27/01/2024 08:23

There's a girl in Dd's class dressed up as a boy. They are in Y3 now but apparently she has been like this since reception, except she had long hair then. Since Y1 she looks like a boy 100%.

I don't know the parents well so no idea if it came from them or the girl, but at least in DD's class everyone knows she's a girl wanting to be a boy 🤷

dementedpixie · 27/01/2024 08:30

ilovebreadsauce · 27/01/2024 00:46

It is absolutely nobody else's business what is inside a 4 year old's pants. Have you thought the chikd might have been born intersex?

'Intersex' or those with a DSD are still either male or female not a combination of both. Their parents know exactly what sex their child is and if they have a penis they are male.

WarriorN · 27/01/2024 08:30

He's doing it to show who he really is, not in a sexual way I'd've thought!
He wouldn't have been shown what it's for sexually if they want him to be a girl.
Isn't a kid flashing often a sign of sexual abuse? This seems more psychological so they'd be denying his penis is a thing

So him showing it at school could be a clever way of telling the truth?

It could be but the wider picture of provoking behaviour raises a few red flags.

It's not remotely sexual but it's gaining a reaction. And he's aware that it is. We don't know how it was dealt with but the boundary laying is already on the back foot due to the fact he's allowed in the girls. If he was autistic (possible) that adds an extra layer of difficulty with understanding points of view.

It's a common thing among much younger children and some autistic and often adhd children - do something and gain a predictable reaction. Often linked to low self esteem too.

I'm not looking at the behaviour as anything other than he's learnt cause and effect but it's the context of the girls' toilets and how the narratives are being played around him that concerns me at that older age. He's still being told that he can be in those toilets.

Datun · 27/01/2024 08:31

Anyone who has spent even a small amount of time listening to transactactivists knows that when you create a boundary, the first thing they'll do is try to remove it.

And anyone could have told Kemi that the pushback to the government guidance will be fierce and relentless.

The ridiculous letter from Mermaids being a prime example. Hopefully trying to get parents to ignore government guidance, when they are already under investigation will be the final nail in their coffin.

This awful situation, where little girls are becoming depressed and withdrawn because their schools are complicit in a complete disintegration of safeguarding, won't be an isolated incident.

Parents are beginning to appreciate that they can absolutely take issue with the trans lobby's infiltration into their children's schools.

This will be just the beginning.

The government are going to understand why women at the coalface warned them that the guidance didn't go far enough.

Datun · 27/01/2024 08:40

Kemi wanted to the guidance to say no 'trans children' in school at all, but she was persuaded to water that down because of the equally act.

You can't leave a single loophole anywhere. The trans lobby will always, always drive a truck through it.

ResisterRex · 27/01/2024 08:40

It isn't an isolated incident of children being transed and adults being told to lie to children and their parents about it, no:

www.transgendertrend.com/analysis-mermaids-press-statement/

AIstolemylunch · 27/01/2024 08:44

Child abuse. Plain and simple.

When I think of my four boys, now strapping rugby playing, gym going, girl obsessed teens, in their nursery and reception classes at 4 - loving the dress up corner, wearing tutus and dressing up as witches and wizards, playing house and mummies and daddies, all the imagination and explorations in the home corner, being cats, being dogs, being princesses, 'I'll be the mummy today' etc etc - my heart breaks for this boy that has had his natural development destroyed by deluded and abusive, self obsessed adults.

WarriorN · 27/01/2024 08:45

It is emotional abuse of both the boy and the girls.

By the adults who are supposed to protect them.

ThisOldThang · 27/01/2024 08:45

MouseMinge · 27/01/2024 00:25

That little boy is being damaged by all of this. He's bullying, he's acting out and because of his "protected characteristic" he's getting away with it.

I think there's an element of "reward" in it for him, not that I think he would even understand it in that way. Being a girl makes him special to his parents and because he's special he gets more love, more attention, more - as we'd have put it when I was a child - spoiled. He's living the lie of his parents and the better he lives that lie the more he gets from them. Right now, in terms of his ability to understand the game they're making him play, there is nothing but reward for him and he's a child, of course he's happy to "be a girl" because that's what makes him special and being special, etc.

Interestingly, because he is a spoiled boy he is showing the sort of behaviour one would expect from a spoiled boy of that age. He's acting out, because he can, after all there seem to be no repercussions for him punching a girl in the stomach or other violent acts. If he was seen as the little boy he is he'd be punished for that behaviour but he isn't, so why not be even naughtier? After all he's not going to get into trouble, Until one day, of course, he will. And as he gets older the pretence that his parents are pushing will be a more obvious lie. It's easy to pass as a boy or a girl when we're that young, less so once puberty kicks in. He's already taller and stronger than the girls and that will only become more pronounced.

I'm sorry, I'm sort of rambling, trying to get my thoughts in order. This currently spoiled, "special" little boy will be damaged by this game that grown adults who should know better are playing. This "protected characteristic" isn't protecting Bobby at all and it's in danger or ruining his life. The girls have lost their trust and innocence which is absolutley appalling but I dread to think what he is losing and what he still stands to lose.

It reminds me of South Park when Cartman sees a boy with tourrettes

South Park Cartman - (I've Got A) Golden Ticket HD

South Park Cartman - (I've Got A) Golden Ticket HD

https://youtu.be/8vNZ4Pm-rIM?feature=shared

FrancescaContini · 27/01/2024 08:49

AIstolemylunch · 27/01/2024 08:44

Child abuse. Plain and simple.

When I think of my four boys, now strapping rugby playing, gym going, girl obsessed teens, in their nursery and reception classes at 4 - loving the dress up corner, wearing tutus and dressing up as witches and wizards, playing house and mummies and daddies, all the imagination and explorations in the home corner, being cats, being dogs, being princesses, 'I'll be the mummy today' etc etc - my heart breaks for this boy that has had his natural development destroyed by deluded and abusive, self obsessed adults.

I couldn’t agree with you more especially your final statement.

Let children play. Let children have a childhood.

In these cases, it is ALL about the parents and THEIR motives and fucked-upness.

WarriorN · 27/01/2024 08:49

Young children can have very close intense relationships. That are extremely foundational to how they move forward in their relationships for the rest of their lives.

And for some it really does matter if the child they're close to is a boy or a girl; a friend often comments that she absolutely detested boys when she was a girl and doesn't understand how her daughter is so close to some male peers.

That level of deep emotional betrayal is very damaging.

And it's also taught the boy to deceive and lie and that adults will help him, rather than the firm boundaries he needed.