Folx - a polite reminder please to stop using the words woman or female. IT'S LITERAL GENOCIDE. On a serious note though, the world is 100% ducked and I'm terrified.
I think one of the problems is these groups are woefully under represented in health research so their opinions are not being heard. It's still usually white middle class/university educated people who volunteer to take part in patient engagement forums looking at health messaging so their opinions end up being the dominant ones.Was just thinking the exact same. But where is the outcry for clear language for those people? They are minorities too and we are talking about actual health here and people’s lives. Does inclusivity not extend to those with English as a second language or those with learning difficulties? Nope. Gender identity trumps all. Disgraceful.
Is this because because being gay isn't allowed in Islam?What a mess:
![]()
Why does the census say there are more trans people in Newham than Brighton?
Did you realise that one in every 67 Muslims is transgender? That adults with no educational qualifications are almost twice as likely to identify as transgender as university graduates? That the London boroughs of Brent and Newham are home to higher proportions of transgender people than...www.spectator.co.uk
No, it’s another (odd, but not surprising) reasonIs this because because being gay isn't allowed in Islam?
Part of it. But if you change gender then you’re not gay or les anymore according to them. That’s why it’s big in Iran. Not because they are progressive, because they hate gay and les people.Is this because because being gay isn't allowed in Islam?
Sounds like virtue signalling to me. Like you said, it would be a huge coincidence for 2 boys in the same family to come to this conclusion without some influence.Curious to hear opinions on this. My SiL who prides herself on being an ultra woke progressive parent has put both her sons (age 4 and 6) in frilly dresses for the village Easter parade and naturally splashed the pics over her insta. I am a parent of an 8yo girl and in my time parenting and even since my niece was born whos now 12, I’ve only come across one little boy who wanted to wear dresses out of the house and considered himself “non binary”, he was 7 and it was a short lived phase. Is it really so common now that 2 boys in one family want to wear dresses in public? My 4 brothers didn’t do this stuff at all either. I also grew up in a similar rural english village and I’m quite surprised if times are so changed that the boys wouldn’t get bullied for wearing dresses, they’re not babies. I don’t live in the U.K. anymore to be fair.
In my experience from dd’s boy friends since she was this age (4/6) they tend to all be into the same stuff which yes is “boy coded” eg dinosaurs instead of princesses, and they don’t wear pink or dresses at least out of the house. Kids can be cruel and I’d be worried about bullying, my dd even got stick from her male friends for wearing a unicorn top around this age, and then also got accused of “looking like a boy” by a little girl when she went more tomboyish in her clothing.
Maybe one of the boys like the littler one doing this I could get, but if you’re the mum buying the clothes I feel it could be just another display behaviour to show how “speshul” and not like other mums, she is. I could be totally off and of course kids should be free to express themselves as they are, but this just feels like it’s for the gram and it makes me cringe hard.
I stayed until 2pm, was getting tired and hungry and couldn't hear much - when I left, it was still peaceful. I hope it stayed that way. I made a point of thanking the 3 nearest police guys as I left for being there to protect our right to free speech, and they were very pleasant.I'm here. Lots of police. Can't hear any TRAs.
bleeping hell that's awful, the adults who told her to be excited about him being trans... wtf like!? What is wrong with people!!!
This is horrific. They don't even give themselves a chance at being a woman. Imagine being that young and will never know how amazing sex can be with someone you love because you've basically lobotomised yourself with hormones and surgery. So sad.
No, you don't.....
The previous generation only had to regret a belly button piercingThis is horrific. They don't even give themselves a chance at being a woman. Imagine being that young and will never know how amazing sex can be with someone you love because you've basically lobotomised yourself with hormones and surgery. So sad.
I left at 3 and still travelling now. It was still going when i left. Was so nice to feel safe and be able to hear whst wss being said.I stayed until 2pm, was getting tired and hungry and couldn't hear much - when I left, it was still peaceful. I hope it stayed that way. I made a point of thanking the 3 nearest police guys as I left for being there to protect our right to free speech, and they were very pleasant.
I'm all for kids wearing whatever, but I have an extremely narcissistic friend who puts her little boy in dresses for attention on Facebook. She's one of those awful sorts who has burnt every real life bridge so she has to fart her every thought and meal onto Facebook for attention.Curious to hear opinions on this. My SiL who prides herself on being an ultra woke progressive parent has put both her sons (age 4 and 6) in frilly dresses for the village Easter parade and naturally splashed the pics over her insta. I am a parent of an 8yo girl and in my time parenting and even since my niece was born whos now 12, I’ve only come across one little boy who wanted to wear dresses out of the house and considered himself “non binary”, he was 7 and it was a short lived phase. Is it really so common now that 2 boys in one family want to wear dresses in public? My 4 brothers didn’t do this stuff at all either. I also grew up in a similar rural english village and I’m quite surprised if times are so changed that the boys wouldn’t get bullied for wearing dresses, they’re not babies. I don’t live in the U.K. anymore to be fair.
In my experience from dd’s boy friends since she was this age (4/6) they tend to all be into the same stuff which yes is “boy coded” eg dinosaurs instead of princesses, and they don’t wear pink or dresses at least out of the house. Kids can be cruel and I’d be worried about bullying, my dd even got stick from her male friends for wearing a unicorn top around this age, and then also got accused of “looking like a boy” by a little girl when she went more tomboyish in her clothing.
Maybe one of the boys like the littler one doing this I could get, but if you’re the mum buying the clothes I feel it could be just another display behaviour to show how “speshul” and not like other mums, she is. I could be totally off and of course kids should be free to express themselves as they are, but this just feels like it’s for the gram and it makes me cringe hard.