Der weiße Teufel
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Dec 18, 2019
Megathread Tranny Sideshows on Social Media - Any small-time spectacle on Reddit, Tumblr, Twitter, Dating Sites, and other social media.
- Thread starter Real Mayun
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- Joined
- Aug 16, 2019
TBH even in heavily photoshopped, edited photos like that infamous Time (?) cover, the idea that Cox "passes" as anything other than a comically large drag queen is consistently hilarious to me. Aliens arriving on the planet for the first time whose only reference for human physiology was the Pioneer plaque would know Rod here was a dude.
Rotter
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Oct 23, 2020
Agree with all of that. Miss Angel though, was supposed to be this 17% less batshit troon. Saw her on the Benjamin Boyce YouTube channel, and she didn't sound insane. It's only recently that I have learned that all troons are insane. B-b-but Rose Of Dawn and Blaire White ...FUCK that!! All you have to do is ask those "sane" troons some pointed questions and soon they'll reveal just how fucked they are.
Edit: Badda bing, badda boom ...there's nothing worse than a troon!
Last edited:
- Joined
- Aug 16, 2019
She does porn. How exactly is a porn actress getting dicked down impressive or unusual?
Rotter
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Oct 23, 2020
I don't have a clever response to that.
- Joined
- Aug 18, 2015
LOL, I vaguely know who this guy is, and I wish I saved his selfies. Daria. Awful, ugly, non-passing tranny. Talked to him a few years ago. Didn't last too long. I can't remember exact details, but conversations would be niggers this, niggers that. "I'm a beautiful white tranny that hates niggers and blacks wish they had my superior white genetics." Stuff like that. Insufferable. Does not think too kindly of real women or anybody that's not white. I'm sure people who browse /tttt/ religiously knows more about him than I do, but he becomes a broken record once you've heard the whole nigger spiel.
Good to see karma caught up with him!
- Joined
- Aug 3, 2019
Blaire White is like the least offensive internet troon.
- Joined
- May 28, 2020
Wasn't the Pioneer plaque thrown into controversy some years ago because some retards threw a shitfit over how non-inclusive the plaque was? I vaguely remember hearing something about it.
- Joined
- Jun 17, 2019
For comparison, IIRC, chronic iodine deficiency reduces IQ by about 7 points, which is about half a standard deviation. So puberty blockers are actually slightly worse than a chronic nutrient deficiency.
FusRoDamus
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Dec 30, 2019
I hate to be the one to point out the other, creepier elephant in the room, but...
A while back I read about a Tavistock Clinic doctor who raised concerns (which were ignored, of course) about a child patient. He suspected that her father was a pedophile and was pushing his daughter to get puberty blockers so that her body would remain child-like.
So that might be the reason why Phoenix's parents are willing to shell out so much money to keep her from ever going through puberty.
Rotter
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Oct 23, 2020
He's a gay bloke who should know better. Young people are watching him, thinking they can be sensible conservative troons as well. I don't care who you vote for. No matter what, trooning's not good.
- Joined
- Jul 6, 2020
We wouldn't want aliens to land in Africa, they would get the wrong idea.
- Joined
- Mar 17, 2019
Yeah, that is such a basic (straight) bitch/low class thing to say. "At least I get some every once in a while, all YOU have is your super twirl-spin-and-vibrate!"
- Joined
- Aug 14, 2017
Big difference between Buck Angel and some doughy green haired 20 something with a denim vest covered in pronoun pins.
A gay man being attracted to this person isn’t absurd. At least while they’re clothed.
KiwiFarms Username 632879
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Oct 18, 2020
Fuck me that's what I make in a year post taxes. Granted the exchange rate and cost of living muck things up a bit but that's still an insane amount to pay for guaranteed osteoporosis. I'd just visit a new country every year for that much cash.
Rotter
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Oct 23, 2020
"His" voice though. I don't know what turns gay men on, but Tranpa is just so magnificently clockable the second "he" is on video, rather than pictures.
Father Brown
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- May 29, 2020
Reminds me of this retarded article:
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2020-03...corners-olivia-delaying-puberty/11998826?nw=0
Olivia Purdie is medically delaying puberty because the 11-year-old doesn't want to develop the body of a woman.
"I am non-binary, which means I have no gender. I am just me," Olivia said.
The Year 6 student is one of a small but growing cohort of children around Australia seeking treatment because they don't identify as either a boy or a girl.
"The world basically revolves around boxes and those two boxes are a male and a female box," Olivia said.
"People try to duct tape the box so then you'll stay like that. But I cut the duct tape and opened up into my own box."
Two years ago, Olivia was diagnosed with gender dysphoria, a condition where a person experiences extreme distress due to the mismatch between their biological sex and gender identity.
Olivia's mother Jane Russo said her child was particularly stressed about growing breasts.
"I think part of that was saying, 'Well, I don't want to have breasts'," Ms Russo said.
The injections have stopped Olivia developing breasts, menstruating and developing other female characteristics.
"I'll probably be coming off the puberty blockers when I'm 16. I have five years to think about this. There's no rush with this. No point in rushing anyway," Olivia said.
Photo: Olivia feels less anxious about body changes since starting puberty-blocking injections. (Four Corners)
Puberty suppression for young gender diverse people has been the subject of much controversy.
Some critics say the children are too young to consent and should not be on any hormonal medication.
According to Olivia's psychiatrist Georgie Swift, all medication has side effects and risks.
Ms Russo said she weighed up the health risks but believed puberty suppression was what Olivia needed.
"We were informed about the risks of Olivia going on puberty blockers … about reduced bone density, but we believed this risk was low and we weighed it against Olivia's mental health and wellbeing."
Space to play or pause, M to mute, left and right arrows to seek, up and down arrows for volume.
Video: Mother Jane Russo explains the difficult decision to put her child Olivia on puberty-suppressing injections. (Four Corners)
Olivia is under the care of two specialists at the Women's and Children's Hospital in Adelaide, Dr Swift and paediatric endocrinologist Jemma Anderson.
Dr Anderson said the medical impacts of puberty blockers were generally reversible and only prescribed "after a very long and considered process with extensive and in depth psychiatric evaluation for both Olivia and her family".
Dr Swift acknowledges there are strong critics who believe the children are going through a passing phase.
"I wonder if they've ever spoken to a young gender-diverse and non-binary person or really thought about what it would be like to walk in their shoes, rather than seeing it from a distant and more academic perspective," she said.
Ms Russo said she was appalled at accusations parents and doctors were committing child abuse by supporting medical intervention for gender diverse children.
"If I was to disregard Olivia's thoughts and how Olivia was feeling, I'd lose my child," she said.
Infographic: Olivia has a wide range of hobbies and toys. (Four Corners)
Dr Swift said not allowing someone to have medical intervention could result in significant mental health problems.
"When young gender-diverse people get support from family, friends, school, education, they do much better in terms of their mental health," she said.
"Their number of suicide attempts are less, their deliberate self-harm is less, and their general wellbeing is improved."
Nine of the 65 gender-diverse children under Dr Swift's care identify as non-binary.
There is a waiting list for medical support of at least 12 months at the Women's and Children's Hospital in Adelaide for this type of treatment.
"It is concerning because waiting is probably the biggest fear that these kids have as their bodies start changing," Ms Russo said.
Photo: Parents Justin Purdie and Jane Russo sit in a session with Olivia and adolescent psychiatrist Georgie Swift. (Four Corners)
Not all non-binary young people want medical intervention like hormone therapy or surgery.
Audrey Mason-Hyde, 14, went to the same primary school as Olivia.
Audrey's sex was assigned female at birth, but Audrey does not identify as either male or female.
"I think a lot of people do identify as non-binary and want to change their body to fit what they see as the ideal body," Audrey said.
"I think that is great, amazing, go for it. But I also think you don't need to change your body to be valid as a non-binary person.
Photo: Audrey Mason-Hyde also identifies as non-binary. (Four Corners)
"And I love my body the way it is."
Hospitals in Australia are treating a growing number of children who identify as non-binary.
"I get asked quite a lot about why we're seeing so many more gender-diverse and in particular non-binary people coming out now," Dr Swift said.
"I don't think it is a new identity or a new type of being a person. I think non-binary people have existed as long as we have. But up until more recently there hasn't been a language for it."
Photo: Mother Jane Russo has been very supportive of treating Olivia's gender dysphoria. (Four Corners )
Olivia's father Justin Purdie has had a steep learning curve.
"As a parent, with the journey through puberty with a non-binary child, there's lots of questions," he said.
"I'm quite analytical. But there's no nice clear-cut solution. So, in many respects, you do just have to roll with it.
"I just want what's best for my child."
"I am non-binary, which means I have no gender. I am just me," Olivia said.
The Year 6 student is one of a small but growing cohort of children around Australia seeking treatment because they don't identify as either a boy or a girl.
"The world basically revolves around boxes and those two boxes are a male and a female box," Olivia said.
"People try to duct tape the box so then you'll stay like that. But I cut the duct tape and opened up into my own box."
Two years ago, Olivia was diagnosed with gender dysphoria, a condition where a person experiences extreme distress due to the mismatch between their biological sex and gender identity.
Olivia's mother Jane Russo said her child was particularly stressed about growing breasts.
"I think part of that was saying, 'Well, I don't want to have breasts'," Ms Russo said.
Doctors recommended puberty blockers, drugs used to postpone puberty and to help Olivia cope with anxiety caused by pubescent body changes.
The injections have stopped Olivia developing breasts, menstruating and developing other female characteristics.
"I'll probably be coming off the puberty blockers when I'm 16. I have five years to think about this. There's no rush with this. No point in rushing anyway," Olivia said.
Photo: Olivia feels less anxious about body changes since starting puberty-blocking injections. (Four Corners) Puberty suppression for young gender diverse people has been the subject of much controversy.
Some critics say the children are too young to consent and should not be on any hormonal medication.
According to Olivia's psychiatrist Georgie Swift, all medication has side effects and risks.
"The paediatricians who prescribe the leuprorelin do monitor that and we're aware if it becomes more of an issue for a particularly young person. So there are some concerns about a young person staying on puberty suppression for a long period of time."
Ms Russo said she weighed up the health risks but believed puberty suppression was what Olivia needed.
"We were informed about the risks of Olivia going on puberty blockers … about reduced bone density, but we believed this risk was low and we weighed it against Olivia's mental health and wellbeing."
Space to play or pause, M to mute, left and right arrows to seek, up and down arrows for volume.
Video: Mother Jane Russo explains the difficult decision to put her child Olivia on puberty-suppressing injections. (Four Corners)
Olivia is under the care of two specialists at the Women's and Children's Hospital in Adelaide, Dr Swift and paediatric endocrinologist Jemma Anderson.
Dr Anderson said the medical impacts of puberty blockers were generally reversible and only prescribed "after a very long and considered process with extensive and in depth psychiatric evaluation for both Olivia and her family".
Dr Swift acknowledges there are strong critics who believe the children are going through a passing phase.
"I wonder if they've ever spoken to a young gender-diverse and non-binary person or really thought about what it would be like to walk in their shoes, rather than seeing it from a distant and more academic perspective," she said.
Ms Russo said she was appalled at accusations parents and doctors were committing child abuse by supporting medical intervention for gender diverse children.
"If I was to disregard Olivia's thoughts and how Olivia was feeling, I'd lose my child," she said.
"Because the reality is, I could have no child if I didn't respond to what I was hearing from my child. The need to go onto puberty blockers is actually saving Olivia's life, because Olivia can be what Olivia wants to be."
Dr Swift said not allowing someone to have medical intervention could result in significant mental health problems.
"When young gender-diverse people get support from family, friends, school, education, they do much better in terms of their mental health," she said.
"Their number of suicide attempts are less, their deliberate self-harm is less, and their general wellbeing is improved."
Nine of the 65 gender-diverse children under Dr Swift's care identify as non-binary.
There is a waiting list for medical support of at least 12 months at the Women's and Children's Hospital in Adelaide for this type of treatment.
"It is concerning because waiting is probably the biggest fear that these kids have as their bodies start changing," Ms Russo said.
Photo: Parents Justin Purdie and Jane Russo sit in a session with Olivia and adolescent psychiatrist Georgie Swift. (Four Corners) Not all non-binary young people want medical intervention like hormone therapy or surgery.
Audrey Mason-Hyde, 14, went to the same primary school as Olivia.
Audrey's sex was assigned female at birth, but Audrey does not identify as either male or female.
"I think a lot of people do identify as non-binary and want to change their body to fit what they see as the ideal body," Audrey said.
"I think that is great, amazing, go for it. But I also think you don't need to change your body to be valid as a non-binary person.
Photo: Audrey Mason-Hyde also identifies as non-binary. (Four Corners) "And I love my body the way it is."
Hospitals in Australia are treating a growing number of children who identify as non-binary.
"I get asked quite a lot about why we're seeing so many more gender-diverse and in particular non-binary people coming out now," Dr Swift said.
"I don't think it is a new identity or a new type of being a person. I think non-binary people have existed as long as we have. But up until more recently there hasn't been a language for it."
Photo: Mother Jane Russo has been very supportive of treating Olivia's gender dysphoria. (Four Corners ) Olivia's father Justin Purdie has had a steep learning curve.
"As a parent, with the journey through puberty with a non-binary child, there's lots of questions," he said.
"I'm quite analytical. But there's no nice clear-cut solution. So, in many respects, you do just have to roll with it.
"I just want what's best for my child."
At what point do you just sit down and think "you know this actually just makes no sense and if you'd told anyone about it 10 years ago you'd have been called a total fucking retard and had CPS called on you."
It is very, very clear that these kids have an abnormal fixation/hang-up over their bodies and their self-image. Saying things "you don't have pronouns" should obviously be treated as a behavioral issue; it's not a reflection of some deep neurological divergence or something like that.
And how's this for a [citation needed]:
Negligible evidence that any of this is true in the short term and none that it is true in the long term yet even this article acknowledges that five years of pubertal suppression is probably going to give Olivia osteoporosis. No mention of the possible risk of possible neurological impairment, something which would almost certainly reduce her long-term quality of life if it were to occur.
The mother is naturally also heavily involved in troon activism through Transcend which is basically Australian Mermaids.
I suspect that the family is more than a little wealthy so maybe Olivia can become a permanent child as well.
SodaKing
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Sep 11, 2020
The meaning of "lesbian" has been butchered lately.
- Joined
- Jul 19, 2020
"straight lebsbian"
Ah, a heterosexual.
Also, what kind of crack they on with this "dyke is a political label about how you navigate the world".