Culture Tranny News Megathread - Hot tranny newds
- Thread starter trannyfucker
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- Dec 28, 2014
How completely and utterly cucked. If you don't want to be searched don't commit fucking crimes, troon scumbags.
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- Aug 19, 2020
Touch Fuzzy Get Dizzy
kiwifarms.net
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- Jan 9, 2018
A transgender woman who took her own life as she waited for help for mental health issues felt “marginalised and fobbed off”, her family have said.
So you're expecting to hear about lack of hormones, tit surgery and all the other shit trannies say is more important than cancer treatment.
Alexandra Greenway, 23, was detained by police a month before her death after a previous suicide attempt, and psychiatrists said they believed she would benefit from talking therapy. But by the time she was found collapsed at her flat in Bristol, she had heard nothing from the services that would have provided cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT).
Greenway felt that almost all of those involved in her care did not fully understand her needs as a transgender woman, said her mother, who added that the services that might have helped her daughter were too stretched to get to her in time.
Jacqueline Greenway said the professionals who spoke to her daughter seemed to focus on her stress at work rather than her experience as a transgender woman. “Alexandra had complex needs that were not fully explored. She felt constantly marginalised and fobbed off,” Jacqueline Greenway said.
“There are too many people waiting for CBT. They just didn’t have the capacity. Alexandra didn’t see any signs of the CBT materialising, she couldn’t wait any longer, that’s why we believe she took her own life. All services appeared to be under too much pressure.”
She said her daughter experienced “a long and difficult road in achieving gender reassignment surgery”. Because of the length of her wait for treatment she felt forced to self-medicate with costly hormones she bought from abroad.
Gender reassignment surgery eventually took place in 2017, but Alexandra suffered complications. In the weeks and months before her death she was distressed over issues including a desire for treatment to remove body hair.
An inquest at Avon coroner’s court found on Friday that on the balance of probabilities Alexandra Greenway took her own life.
The inquest was told that on 10 April 2019, almost exactly a month before Alexandra’s death, police in Bristol were called to try to help her when she apparently tried to take her own life after leaving work at lunchtime. She told an officer that she had voices in her head that “never go away”.
Officers tried to call their own mental health triage team, but nobody was on duty. They decided to detain her under section 136 of the Mental Health Act 1983 but there was no bed for her in Bristol and she was taken to a psychiatric hospital 40 miles away.
Alexandra, who had a degree in clinical psychology, told doctors she wanted to access talking therapy, and doctors concluded she would benefit from CBT. But on 11 May 2019 she died before she had spoken to anyone.
Her family are upset that the inquest did not consider wider issues around her care but focused only on a few weeks before her death. “We are left with what-ifs,” said Jacqueline. “We can’t move on from that grief and frustration.”
Selen Cavcav, a senior caseworker at the charity Inquest, which has supported Greenway’s family, said: “Alexandra was a young woman trying to access suitable therapy and support passed from pillar to post. With oversubscribed, disconnected and under-supported mental health services, she simply did not get help the help she needed. Now more than ever, access to gender-informed specialist mental healthcare must be a priority in Bristol and nationally.”
Dr Sarah Constantine, the medical director for Avon and Wiltshire Mental Health Partnership NHS trust, said: “Alexandra’s death was a tragic event and we offer our sincere condolences to her family and friends at this difficult time. If you are struggling with your mental health, we would encourage you to speak to someone close to you, a healthcare professional, or access support online or through voluntary organisations.”
So basically mentally ill person commits suicide, something aggravated by complications from the tranny surgery. The hormones and surgery didn't fix a thing.
So you're expecting to hear about lack of hormones, tit surgery and all the other shit trannies say is more important than cancer treatment.
Alexandra Greenway, 23, was detained by police a month before her death after a previous suicide attempt, and psychiatrists said they believed she would benefit from talking therapy. But by the time she was found collapsed at her flat in Bristol, she had heard nothing from the services that would have provided cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT).
Greenway felt that almost all of those involved in her care did not fully understand her needs as a transgender woman, said her mother, who added that the services that might have helped her daughter were too stretched to get to her in time.
Jacqueline Greenway said the professionals who spoke to her daughter seemed to focus on her stress at work rather than her experience as a transgender woman. “Alexandra had complex needs that were not fully explored. She felt constantly marginalised and fobbed off,” Jacqueline Greenway said.
“There are too many people waiting for CBT. They just didn’t have the capacity. Alexandra didn’t see any signs of the CBT materialising, she couldn’t wait any longer, that’s why we believe she took her own life. All services appeared to be under too much pressure.”
She said her daughter experienced “a long and difficult road in achieving gender reassignment surgery”. Because of the length of her wait for treatment she felt forced to self-medicate with costly hormones she bought from abroad.
Gender reassignment surgery eventually took place in 2017, but Alexandra suffered complications. In the weeks and months before her death she was distressed over issues including a desire for treatment to remove body hair.
An inquest at Avon coroner’s court found on Friday that on the balance of probabilities Alexandra Greenway took her own life.
The inquest was told that on 10 April 2019, almost exactly a month before Alexandra’s death, police in Bristol were called to try to help her when she apparently tried to take her own life after leaving work at lunchtime. She told an officer that she had voices in her head that “never go away”.
Officers tried to call their own mental health triage team, but nobody was on duty. They decided to detain her under section 136 of the Mental Health Act 1983 but there was no bed for her in Bristol and she was taken to a psychiatric hospital 40 miles away.
Alexandra, who had a degree in clinical psychology, told doctors she wanted to access talking therapy, and doctors concluded she would benefit from CBT. But on 11 May 2019 she died before she had spoken to anyone.
Her family are upset that the inquest did not consider wider issues around her care but focused only on a few weeks before her death. “We are left with what-ifs,” said Jacqueline. “We can’t move on from that grief and frustration.”
Selen Cavcav, a senior caseworker at the charity Inquest, which has supported Greenway’s family, said: “Alexandra was a young woman trying to access suitable therapy and support passed from pillar to post. With oversubscribed, disconnected and under-supported mental health services, she simply did not get help the help she needed. Now more than ever, access to gender-informed specialist mental healthcare must be a priority in Bristol and nationally.”
Dr Sarah Constantine, the medical director for Avon and Wiltshire Mental Health Partnership NHS trust, said: “Alexandra’s death was a tragic event and we offer our sincere condolences to her family and friends at this difficult time. If you are struggling with your mental health, we would encourage you to speak to someone close to you, a healthcare professional, or access support online or through voluntary organisations.”
So basically mentally ill person commits suicide, something aggravated by complications from the tranny surgery. The hormones and surgery didn't fix a thing.
- Joined
- Aug 21, 2020
’Eventually’ had SRS surgery in 2017.
Died in 2019 age 23.
So had surgery age 21? Wtf is ‘eventually’ about castration and penectomy at 21?
“Now more than ever, access to gender-informed specialist mental healthcare must be a priority in Bristol and nationally.”
Well, yes, but it’s trans activists who have been campaigning to get rid of all the mental health professionals working with transitioners, in favour of informed consent.
¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Died in 2019 age 23.
So had surgery age 21? Wtf is ‘eventually’ about castration and penectomy at 21?
“Now more than ever, access to gender-informed specialist mental healthcare must be a priority in Bristol and nationally.”
Well, yes, but it’s trans activists who have been campaigning to get rid of all the mental health professionals working with transitioners, in favour of informed consent.
¯\_(ツ)_/¯
queue-anon
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Jan 13, 2019
This story has similar energy to that tranny who suicided several years back because he was being "subtly bullied" at work when the "subtle bullying" consisted of his black female coworkers not wanting to be his best friends.
This gets at how and why trannies will never be fully accepted into society. You can try to prevent them from being actually bullied or worse, you can even require people to use their precious pronouns, but you can't force people to treat them as the opposite sex or otherwise adjust their own behavior to make trannies feel more "comfortable".
Black women barely want to be friends with white women, let alone with a deluded white man dressed like a woman. And pretty much no one wants to be friends with people who have be lied to and coddled 24/7. If trannies can't adjust to that reality and come to terms with it, then they will forever be mentally distraught and suicidal. Too bad they didn't get the help they actually needed from the beginning.
- Joined
- Aug 21, 2020
some additional bits and pieces on these links -university education, job, relationship, stable home, lived in a progressive area, loving parent who accepted the cross sex identity, fully transitioned, including srs by the age of 21, this person had everything that we are told trans people are unable to access, thus causing their depression.
Sadly, what he also had was untreated mental illness, because everyone has been groomed into believing transition is the cure.
It really is a death cult.
5 day inquest - most people get 1 day. Mother still not satisfied.
old photo from an abandoned sound cloud.
Sorry your cult lied to you, Mx Greenway.
- Joined
- Dec 4, 2018
The FPU athlete in question is Craig “Cece” Telfer.
A good rundown on Telfer’s shit running stats before he went troon which catapulted him from obscurity to a Women’s NCAA title.
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- Nov 9, 2018
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- Aug 21, 2020
Inventor of the Telephone
kiwifarms.net
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- Sep 29, 2020
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- Aug 24, 2014
And whose fault is it? The very tenet of cognitive-behavioral therapy is to comb out a patient's faulty assumptions and dysfunctional thought patterns so these can be corrected. If a cognitive-behavioral therapis dares to apply this to troon issues he or she might very well be guilty of "conversion therapy".
Typical liberal mentality. Mom too was bought into the myth that transition is a cure-all, so when things go wrong it got to be someone else's fault and you'd better tell me whose.
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- Joined
- Jul 28, 2020
You don't say.
round robin
kiwifarms.net
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- Jun 27, 2020
Really hard to take a suicide seriously when the suicide note reads "fobbed off"
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- Aug 19, 2020
- Joined
- Nov 15, 2016
Should we crowdfund this as a holiday gift for @Null ? 
Also, did they fuck up by referring to the shoes as "his" throughout the article, or is this an honest troon?
Also, did they fuck up by referring to the shoes as "his" throughout the article, or is this an honest troon?
- Joined
- Aug 16, 2019
Should we crowdfund this as a holiday gift for @Null ?
Also, did they fuck up by referring to the shoes as "his" throughout the article, or is this an honest troon?
Nope he’s an honest one who calls himself a heterosexual male cross-dresser, according to his Talk page:
Talk:Stu Rasmussen - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
Then again this debate seems to be from a decade ago, and even Eddie Izzard has decided he is trans now, though he still seems to be using accurate pronouns for himself.
- Joined
- Nov 15, 2016
So the error was referring to him as Transgender, then? Interesting.
- Joined
- Dec 4, 2018
The term ‘transvestite‘ is now anathema maranatha.
- Joined
- Feb 3, 2013
As a transsexual woman and fervent soccer player (and fan), the idea that someone would transition just to succeed in women's sports because they couldn't do so in men's sports is absurd. It does female athletes a massive disservice, assuming the inherent inferiority of any cis woman to any trans woman or cis man. And it pays no attention to the fact that transitioning is long, physically and psychologically grueling. Gender dysphoria may not have any indisputable or immutable criteria, but no one begins reassignment on a whim—in fact, gender identity clinics rigorously screen against this.
I kept playing soccer after transition, but once I reached the point of two years after surgery, aged 32, having had HRT to put my testosterone and estrogen levels within a "normal female range," I decided to carry on with a men's team (admittedly in an LGBT+ league), preferring that discord to the inevitable attention and abuse that would come with playing for a women's club. When I did play, casually, with cis women, I found my advantages were not hormonal—I was less quick and less strong than many of my new teammates—but cultural. Having been raised male, I'd had far more coaching, having not been discouraged or excluded from soccer at a young age like some of them. Consequently, I had advantages in its less physical and more teachable aspects: passing, moving off the ball and shooting.
The question of whether transgender athletes threaten women's sports comes up periodically—specifically, whenever a trans woman has any modicum of success. It persists even though none of the few transsexual women who have been allowed to participate in women's competitions over the last 50 years, and especially since the International Olympic Committee (IOC) first published guidelines on the subject in 2004, have ever gone on to dominate them; and even though, as in the case of South African middle-distance runner Caster Semenya, the ferocity of demands for the exclusion of women—trans or not—with high testosterone levels has worrying implications for anyone who does not meet conventional, conservative standards of femininity.
The separation between men and women's sports is deeply linked to our society's other ways of regimenting gender; it can be traced back to Victorian Britain's preconceptions about the need for male and female spheres with associated gender stereotypes, which led (for example) to the English Football Association declaring soccer "unsuitable for women" in 1921 and banning it for what ended up being half a century.
But the particular issue of transgender athletes has occupied sports leagues for only about 40 years, ever since the U.S. Tennis Association barred transsexual player Renée Richards from the U.S. Open in 1976, citing a hitherto unprecedented woman-at-birth policy. They borrowed this terminology from second-wave feminist circles, which were then embroiled in fierce debates about whether to allow transsexual women into women-only spaces, and about how to border and police the category of "woman." In Richards' case, anxieties that she would be "naturally" stronger, fitter or better than cisgender women were unfounded: She won a New York Supreme Court case in 1977, allowing her to compete, and lost in straight sets in the first round of the ensuing tournament. Despite this, Richards' was one case that influenced the IOC guidelines, which state that "transsexual and transgender" athletes must have legal gender recognition—ruling out anyone from countries that do not allow this—as well as hormone therapy in order to "minimize gender-related advantages," as well as proof of living two years in their "newly-assigned gender" after surgery.
Notable subsequent developments included Mianne Bagger competing on the Ladies European Tour (highest finish: 35th in 2005) and 47-year-old Martine Delaney playing for Claremont United in an Australian women's soccer league. After Delaney scored six goals at a low level, opponents put in complaints to Soccer Tasmania and the Football Federation of Australia. The governing bodies, which had adopted the IOC guidelines, allowed Delaney to play on, but she continued against a backdrop of player, supporter and media hostility that was wildly disproportionate to the low level at which she was competing.
Delaney's experiences provoke further thought. Sports such as soccer, golf or tennis obviously differ from track and field events, which are mostly a simple test of physical attributes like pace and strength. However, while physical variations within the men's and women's categories, and the matter of how athletes utilize them, have always been integral to their appeal, two specific things have raised anxieties over the last 16 years. One is the revision of the IOC guidelines to remove the surgical requirement, acknowledging that HRT is sufficient to level out any hormonal differences between cis and trans people at an adult level. The other is the emergence of Caster Semenya, who won the 800-meter at the World Championship in 2009 but was then suspended while her testosterone levels were investigated.
The responses to Semenya, then and since, have been astonishingly cruel—and have sometimes spilled into more overt transphobia, even though she does not identify as trans but has hyperandrogenist, which entails an overproduction of male hormones. To limit these conversations—about Semenya and trans women—to sport and its governing bodies' laws is important, but it's important to recognize that they take place within a transphobic society and a media culture that endlessly undermines the validity of trans identities and people. The recent Swiss court ruling against Semenya, stating she must lower her testosterone level "through medication or surgery" if she wishes to compete at next year's rescheduled Tokyo Olympics, could not have happened without this loud, relentless hostility toward trans people and those who do not conform to gender stereotypes.
So, what is to be done? More so than in the past, women are being encouraged to take up a wider range of sports from a younger age, with more investment and television coverage. This will continue to improve standards and change perceptions, gradually leveling out the inequalities that lead some commentators to identify trans women as a threat. The IOC, and other sporting bodies that take the IOC's lead, should continue to assess on a case-by-case basis—and perhaps draw up firmer guidelines where necessary, working with endocrinologists and other experts. But there is a bigger picture, a deeper ethos to consider in all this.
The decade-long shift from pundits insisting that Semenya wasn't really a woman to the legal demand for her to adjust her hormone levels is the result not just of an overblown moral panic, but also the rise of an international far Right that is, among other things, making efforts to rehabilitate eugenics. Even as "gender-critical" pundits fulminate against trans bodies as "unnatural" (while remaining quite happy to, say, drive a car rather than a horse), some, such as Toby Young, talk about "progressive eugenics"—with its extreme but predictable conclusion that there are objective qualitative standards for how human bodies should look and behave, and deviations should be suppressed. In this context, allowing the issue of a tiny number of trans woman athletes to become a vector for such ideas re-entering the political mainstream seems far more threatening, to me, than the limited progress of the likes of Mianne Bagger, Martine Delaney or Renée Richards.