Culture Tranny News Megathread - Hot tranny newds
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queue-anon
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Jan 13, 2019
‘Transhood’ on HBO Offers Empathy For Four Very Different Genderqueer Kids
Director Sharon Liese just wants you to know that trans kids exist, and their experiences are valid.decider.com
‘Transhood’ on HBO Offers Empathy For Four Very Different Genderqueer Kids
View attachment 1743981
We need women out of universities and removed from all roles of power immediately and permanently. Also all non-hetero men or 'gender-divergent' men must be castrated then mulched, then burned, then mulched again.
Wonder how much the creepy Lurch fucker moved the needle on that mom trooning out her son.
- Joined
- Oct 10, 2020
"Pheonix" seems like an appropriate name: clearly the mother wants her son's maleness burned out and obliterated, she probably hates him and would outright disown him if he behaved like a regular little boy climbing trees and roughhousing with his friends.‘Transhood’ on HBO Offers Empathy For Four Very Different Genderqueer Kids
Director Sharon Liese just wants you to know that trans kids exist, and their experiences are valid.‘Transhood’ on HBO Offers Empathy For Four Very Different Genderqueer Kids
View attachment 1743981
We need women out of universities and removed from all roles of power immediately and permanently. Also all non-hetero men or 'gender-divergent' men must be castrated then mulched, then burned, then mulched again.
These genderqueer freaks are so incredibly vile, it turns any normal person's stomach to witness this shit. That video reeks of evil.
*Edit
WTF, it looks like two of her sons "identify" as female:
This woman needs to be either locked up or put out of her fucking misery.
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axfaxf
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Mar 18, 2019
yeah, tell me more about that vegan cat of yours. morons‘Transhood’ on HBO Offers Empathy For Four Very Different Genderqueer Kids
Director Sharon Liese just wants you to know that trans kids exist, and their experiences are valid.‘Transhood’ on HBO Offers Empathy For Four Very Different Genderqueer Kids
View attachment 1743981
We need women out of universities and removed from all roles of power immediately and permanently. Also all non-hetero men or 'gender-divergent' men must be castrated then mulched, then burned, then mulched again.
- Joined
- Feb 25, 2013
A 14-year-old transgender boy is starting legal proceedings against NHS England over delays to gender reassignment treatment.
The teenager has waited over a year for referral to the only NHS gender clinic for children and adolescents.
The Good Law Project, which is acting for the teenager, says the NHS has a legal obligation to provide specialist care to all patients within 18 weeks, or provide an alternative.
NHS England says a review is under way.
It announced the independent review into gender identity services for young people in September. An NHS England spokesperson said this would include "how and when children and young people were referred to specialist services".
There have been previous reports of trans young people experiencing "hugely distressing" waits for treatment at the gender-identity development service (GIDS) run by the Tavistock and Portman NHS Trust.
But others believe the clinic is too quick to offer gender transition treatment to teenagers.
- Children's gender identity clinic concerns go back 15 years
- What does transgender mean and what does the law say?
But he says he had no choice because "nobody else is sticking up for trans young people".
Reece first came out as a trans boy in primary school. His family, friends and teachers were all supportive of him transitioning.
Since moving to secondary school, everyone has always known him as a boy, only referring to his new name and he/him pronouns.
However, Reece says he was able to access help with his transition only through expensive private healthcare. He spoke to his GP about a referral to GIDS in October 2019, but he is yet to hear anything from an NHS specialist.
He says he is aware of others awaiting gender reassignment treatment.
"I know more than 30 trans people, from school and LGBT groups. Everybody's been waiting for months, or even years, but nobody's been able to get in yet.
"It's scary because it shows the service isn't available to the people who need it."
'Deeply concerned'
The Tavistock is currently booking appointments for people who have been waiting for an initial session since September 2017.However, a Freedom of Information (FOI) request made by the BBC has revealed that, since 2017, over 10,000 more young people have been referred to the already over-subscribed service.
This problem pre-dates the coronavirus pandemic.
Waiting times, the number of referrals, and the treatment given, are all being investigated by an independent review.
Bev Jackson, from the LGB Alliance, a self-funded lobby group, said: "We don't think children should be allowed to self-diagnose any medical condition.
"The numbers of referrals are so huge that I believe this is a social problem caused by miseducation. It is impossible for the NHS to deal with all of these young people who are coming forward.
"We need to take a step back and ask why are so many young people presenting at the clinic for a gender treatment?"
One psychotherapist, who wanted to remain anonymous, said she believed the long waiting times could be "a positive".
"Having to wait a few years for initial treatment may benefit some young people who question their gender, as they will become more mature and more knowledgeable about their identity."
However, Reece disagrees, saying this view "really frustrates" him.
"The solution to working out if a person is trans or not, is not to leave them on their own in a bad situation. If a person isn't actually trans, they won't realise that without professional support. That's why the different stages exist."
'Right to treatment'
Jolyon Maugham, director of the Good Law Project, who is representing the teenager, said: "NHS England has a statutory duty to ensure that patients referred by their GP to a gender identity development service are seen within 18 weeks."
image captionJolyon Maugham: "The law is clear"
"This is not happening, and as a result, we believe the law shows they should be providing alternative care to anyone on the waiting list. That could include private and overseas healthcare.
"Whilst the young people are waiting, puberty passes and transitioning becomes a lot harder - some people are effectively denied treatment.
"The NHS needs to make a cultural decision that trans people are real, and they have the same rights to treatment as everybody else."
An NHS England spokesperson said: "There has been more than a 500% rise in the number of children and young people being referred to the Tavistock's gender identity service since 2013 as more people come forward for support and treatment.
"The NHS has already asked Dr Hilary Cass to carry out an independent review including how and when children and young people are referred to specialist services, so legal action against the NHS will only cost taxpayers' money and not help the actions already under way."
----
Of course Jolyom is behind this, does he have a thread yet?
- Joined
- Mar 29, 2018
>The Good Law Project.
Oh boy it's our favourite Brexit Derangement Lawyer and slayer of foxes Jolyon at it again. After years of failed legal challenges and grifting Remainics out of their money he's jumped onto the Troon train.
@Ginger Piglet get a load of your favourite QC.
@CWCissey not yet, but he should get one.
Oh boy it's our favourite Brexit Derangement Lawyer and slayer of foxes Jolyon at it again. After years of failed legal challenges and grifting Remainics out of their money he's jumped onto the Troon train.
@Ginger Piglet get a load of your favourite QC.
@CWCissey not yet, but he should get one.
- Joined
- Oct 15, 2020
Should be banned for people under 18 years old unless they're literally going to die from having/not having tiddies.
- Joined
- Jul 6, 2017
>NHS buckling due to underfunding and global pandemic leading to long wait times
>troons most effected
>troons most effected
- Joined
- Oct 10, 2020
Part of me feels sympathy for this kid since she's barely a teenager (and all teenagers are kind of retarded and easily misled), but at the same time her obnoxious, demanding attitude makes it hard to give a fuck.
A 14-year-old transgender boy is starting legal proceedings against NHS England over delays to gender reassignment treatment.
The teenager has waited over a year for referral to the only NHS gender clinic for children and adolescents.
The Good Law Project, which is acting for the teenager, says the NHS has a legal obligation to provide specialist care to all patients within 18 weeks, or provide an alternative.
NHS England says a review is under way.
It announced the independent review into gender identity services for young people in September. An NHS England spokesperson said this would include "how and when children and young people were referred to specialist services".
There have been previous reports of trans young people experiencing "hugely distressing" waits for treatment at the gender-identity development service (GIDS) run by the Tavistock and Portman NHS Trust.
But others believe the clinic is too quick to offer gender transition treatment to teenagers.
The teenager at the centre of this latest case, who wants to be known as Reece, told the BBC he "ideally" would not have to bring legal action.
- Children's gender identity clinic concerns go back 15 years
- What does transgender mean and what does the law say?
But he says he had no choice because "nobody else is sticking up for trans young people".
Reece first came out as a trans boy in primary school. His family, friends and teachers were all supportive of him transitioning.
Since moving to secondary school, everyone has always known him as a boy, only referring to his new name and he/him pronouns.
However, Reece says he was able to access help with his transition only through expensive private healthcare. He spoke to his GP about a referral to GIDS in October 2019, but he is yet to hear anything from an NHS specialist.
He says he is aware of others awaiting gender reassignment treatment.
"I know more than 30 trans people, from school and LGBT groups. Everybody's been waiting for months, or even years, but nobody's been able to get in yet.
"It's scary because it shows the service isn't available to the people who need it."
'Deeply concerned'
The Tavistock is currently booking appointments for people who have been waiting for an initial session since September 2017.
However, a Freedom of Information (FOI) request made by the BBC has revealed that, since 2017, over 10,000 more young people have been referred to the already over-subscribed service.
This problem pre-dates the coronavirus pandemic.
Waiting times, the number of referrals, and the treatment given, are all being investigated by an independent review.
Bev Jackson, from the LGB Alliance, a self-funded lobby group, said: "We don't think children should be allowed to self-diagnose any medical condition.
"The numbers of referrals are so huge that I believe this is a social problem caused by miseducation. It is impossible for the NHS to deal with all of these young people who are coming forward.
"We need to take a step back and ask why are so many young people presenting at the clinic for a gender treatment?"
One psychotherapist, who wanted to remain anonymous, said she believed the long waiting times could be "a positive".
"Having to wait a few years for initial treatment may benefit some young people who question their gender, as they will become more mature and more knowledgeable about their identity."
However, Reece disagrees, saying this view "really frustrates" him.
"The solution to working out if a person is trans or not, is not to leave them on their own in a bad situation. If a person isn't actually trans, they won't realise that without professional support. That's why the different stages exist."
'Right to treatment'
Jolyon Maugham, director of the Good Law Project, who is representing the teenager, said: "NHS England has a statutory duty to ensure that patients referred by their GP to a gender identity development service are seen within 18 weeks."
image captionJolyon Maugham: "The law is clear"
"This is not happening, and as a result, we believe the law shows they should be providing alternative care to anyone on the waiting list. That could include private and overseas healthcare.
"Whilst the young people are waiting, puberty passes and transitioning becomes a lot harder - some people are effectively denied treatment.
"The NHS needs to make a cultural decision that trans people are real, and they have the same rights to treatment as everybody else."
An NHS England spokesperson said: "There has been more than a 500% rise in the number of children and young people being referred to the Tavistock's gender identity service since 2013 as more people come forward for support and treatment.
"The NHS has already asked Dr Hilary Cass to carry out an independent review including how and when children and young people are referred to specialist services, so legal action against the NHS will only cost taxpayers' money and not help the actions already under way."
----
Of course Jolyom is behind this, does he have a thread yet?
If she has her way and receives the "treatment" she so desperately wants, paid for by taxpayers, and then years from now realizes how badly she fucked up and tries to sue everyone for not saving her from herself, it's going to be unbelievably infuriating.
The Tavistock Institute needs to be burned down FFS
axfaxf
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Mar 18, 2019
Troubled Teen : "I think I´m a *insert opposite gender*. WHELP!"
NHS : "No problem, ma´am/sir, the flight for Teheran leaves in 30 minutes, good luck."
NHS : "No problem, ma´am/sir, the flight for Teheran leaves in 30 minutes, good luck."
- Joined
- Aug 16, 2019
So, Jolyon Maugham. Am American so not very familiar but he seems to pop up over and over again advocating with rather intense passion for males to have access to spaces where females of all ages are vulnerable and for children to be medically transed as early as possible.
Pedo, GAMP, or both?
Pedo, GAMP, or both?
- Joined
- Feb 25, 2013
Worse. Lefty lawyer.
- Joined
- Nov 30, 2017
I don't understand why troon treatments are available on the NHS at all, for anyone of any age. Especially not when we've apparently got a conservative government in charge with a stonking majority.
Ask the public if they want to pay for this absolute horseshit. In many ways you'll find they already told you once.
Ask the public if they want to pay for this absolute horseshit. In many ways you'll find they already told you once.
- Joined
- Aug 19, 2020
So naive. The only difference between Labour and Tories are their corporate sponsors. But not even that when it comes to pushing troon agenda.
Xiphias
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Aug 22, 2019
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- Joined
- Feb 3, 2013
Why I Didn’t Tell My Doctor I’m a Trans Man Before My Abortion
Three trans men and nonbinary people talk to writer Kam Burns about their abortion experiences and the importance of inclusive health care.
El Sanchez was crying as the nurse held their hand. "I'm sorry," the nurse said. "This is always really hard for women." But at that moment, Sanchez wasn't crying from the emotional consequences of getting an abortion; they were crying because of the physical pain. Soon, Sanchez began bawling. Both the nurse and the doctor performing the procedure continued to misgender them, ignoring their insistence that, really, they were fine, and no, they didn't need their "boyfriend."
This was Sanchez's second abortion, but their first since coming out as nonbinary. "The first time, you know, I didn't get emotional at all," Sanchez tells Allure. "[During my second abortion] the combination of the doctor misgendering me, and then forcing these heterosexual gender roles on me, made me feel even more erased in the situation, and so it became much more emotional for me."
However, they’re not alone in their plight; abortion can be tricky to navigate for anyone, but it presents unique challenges for transgender people who are often erased — both unintentionally and intentionally — from the conversation. The consequences of this can be life-altering. For places where abortion rights are restricted, it can be even harder for transgender individuals to find competent and affirming care.
Creating a new model for reproductive rights
Katy Leopard, the director for external affairs at the Choices clinic in Memphis, Tennessee has seen how difficult accessing affirmative health care can be first hand, and is doing what she can to help fix these systemic issues. "We have patients who travel hundreds of miles or more to come see us," she tells Allure. "And we have between 250 and 300 trans patients who we see annually for all different things."For the past few years, Choices has provided a three-part training for medical professionals across Tennessee, Mississippi, and Arkansas. (The program is currently on hold due to the pandemic.) The program, which is led by transgender people in the medical field, teaches medical professionals how to provide competent and affirming care for transgender patients such as using the proper name and pronouns as well as what language to use with respect to a patient's sexual history.
Still, Leopard says, it's not possible to account for everything. "Ultimately, what you're going to have to deal with is that people have ingrained ways of thinking about gender," she says. "And breaking those really old mental models that people have is really hard."
Part of the training, therefore, is not just about teaching medical care providers the language to use with trans patients, but also encouraging them to reckon with their own understanding of gender.
"It's not just enough for us to say you have to do this — wear your [pronoun] buttons — you also have to put HR policies in place that support your values," Leopard says. "We added a whole other section to our [job] application about dealing with transgender patients and people's beliefs and values and feelings around that so new employees are aware that these are the expectations we have."
The complexities of disclosing gender identity with medical practitioners
When Orion Rodriguez had his first abortion, he opted not to disclose his trans identity. "It was definitely not something that I ever brought up with my doctors because it seemed like it was needlessly complicating things," he says.Since then, Rodriguez has struggled with getting medical professionals to respect and acknowledge his gender identity. Practitioners often use the wrong pronouns when referring to him, and in one case, he was called "young lady" while receiving care even though his medical chart noted that he was trans.
"It's very discouraging to realize, yeah, I was probably right about [not disclosing]," he says. "There was a reason why I just didn't talk to my doctors about [my gender], because if I wasn't receiving medical treatment for it, it's not worth putting up a fight. And I wish that weren't the case."
Sanchez has had a similarly uncomfortable experience with their reproductive health care provider. "They had a Post-it on my file that I could see that literally said, 'Goes by El, is transgender,' on it," they say. "I know they did that to remind themselves about my pronouns but it was awkward to see."
Sanchez says that as uncomfortable as they felt in that situation, they couldn’t imagine how trans men would feel there. "We shouldn't put barriers in place where people don't want to help themselves because they don't want to deal with these other things."
When an abortion leads to an important revelation
Jay Mudridge didn't know they were trans when they had their abortion, but the aftermath was an important part of that discovery.When they were six months pregnant, they learned their baby had something called a limb-body wall complex. The back of the fetus's head hadn't formed, her spine was at a right angle, and she was missing her left arm. Doctors told Mudridge that the baby wouldn't survive for more than a few minutes outside the womb, and if they tried to deliver naturally, they would likely bleed out.
"I didn't want the short minutes of life she would have had to be only excruciating pain," Mudridge says. They donated the fetus to research of her condition and began the arduous recovery process. For weeks afterward, they bled, and their chest leaked milk.
"I bound my breasts with Ace bandages for months afterward because the milk had nowhere to go. That's when I learned I liked the way I looked with a flat chest," Mudridge explains. "I saw myself flat-breasted in the mirror and it was like a jolt — a knowing — and I was frightened."
Mudridge doesn't plan to have any more children, but in their other medical experiences since, they've struggled to find affirming care, getting misgendered and having their old name used throughout. "There is such a hyperfocus in dominant culture on vilifying trans women that people forget transmasculine folks exist, and [they] are often overlooked in the area of reproductive health care," they tell Allure.
When the struggle to find affirming care is too great
When abortion — and reproductive health care, more broadly — are framed as exclusively cisgender women's issues, it presents challenges for transgender people trying to get adequate and essential care.Sanchez has witnessed this dynamic as well, as they've observed many cis women referring to all reproductive health care as "women's health care." This nomenclature, in many ways, erases trans women who don't have uteruses, as well as trans men and non-binary individuals, who require reproductive care but don't identify as women.
"If you're trying to make the conversation neutral, people [think] that you're doing this sexist thing where you're not including women," Sanchez says. "But when we’re talking about these medical things, or equity, we don't want people, including cis women, to be defined by their ability to reproduce or defined by their body parts."
The knowledge that affirming care is hard to find — and having had negative experiences in the past — can influence the decisions people make about their futures. Sanchez got pregnant again, about a year after their second abortion, and weighed the decision of whether or not to have another. "I knew I probably should have," they say. "But I definitely decided not to, largely because I didn't want to go through that again."
- Joined
- May 8, 2018
So what the fuck is this even about? Isn't this just another tranny with 1st world problems?
- Joined
- Jun 24, 2020
There's a Mr. Garrison joke to be made here somewhere...
Johan Schmidt
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Mar 21, 2020
Baby mirdered. Tranny most affected.
- Joined
- Oct 10, 2020
Not as erased as your unborn child, I'm sure.
God these cunts are insufferable. There are countless forms of birth control you idiot, either use them or keep your fucking hole closed
- Joined
- Jan 15, 2019
It's the Tranny desire for having Affirming experiences. I've always considered FtM Trannies to be less batshit than MtF but I think as more and more people with genuine mental illness hit upon transitioning we're going to hear more of this.
One thing to consider is that people with Mental illness (at least the ones that don't self medicate) tend to be pretty good at getting what they want out of government services (by neccesity) whether it's housing, healthcare, social welfare etc. So when a woman goes to get her free abortion, and she feels the need to be called Sir, while they vacuumm out the baby, they had better fucking do it.
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