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“I’m not racist but”

i just get concerned when i here kids flaunting that they're LGBTQ . was it their parents ? who they're exposed to ? unrestricted internet access ?

its not that i think transsexuality is a bad thing , its just a red flag in my book when a child endorses it .

It’s almost never the parents. You look at the LGBTQ stream and either their parents don’t know about it, or they tell stories about coming out to their parents and if they understand them or not or if they’re learning. They talk about their parents like pets.

The internet is always the common denominator. Unrestricted internet access maybe, but if it’s behind the parents’ back, I doubt it.

i doubt its a common case that the parents would intentionally expose children to topics like these . it's most likely got to do with being exposed to LGBTQ through other means , online or in real life .

Don’t get me wrong. Bad parenting definitely has a play in it as well. Or at least indifferent parenting.

When I was a kid, I was always told my parents were my authorities and I should listen to them. They gave me boundaries in life. Maybe I just got lucky, but it seems kids nowadays just have the freedom to do whatever they want. There are no boundaries anymore. And a kid with no restrictions is a miserable and spoiled kid.

its gonna be a rough awakening once generation alpha discover everything isn't toast and jam .

according to society im transphobic

i mean, they're not wrong but-

the test scores

I was never shown anything lgbtq as a kid. I only learned what being trans was 3 years ago. I've wanted ti be the opposite gender since I was 5. /srs

Actually i think I'll make a post about that

W parents .

It was also a different time, when there wasn't as much representation.

Sex change isn’t good, gender is.
If the child is 5 and wearing a dress, that’s okay I guess if they specifically asked to wear it. If they are wearing a crop top and short shorts , then there’s a problem.

k

im fine with crossdressing i dont give a fuсk

its when a child says they're trans .

I know. Children can’t make that decision. They literally aren’t fully developed.

im just concerned about how they come to be exposed to LGBTQ.

Aren’t you literally lgbtq?

ha no that transmasc phase is over .

i never supported lgbtq anyways

Bruh I thought you supported lgbtq

theres a difference between supporting lgbtq and just not hating on the community .

So you just don’t support us?

let me get something straight .

i don't honestly care if someones lgbtq or not . im not gonna mistreat them if they are but im not gonna treat them like they're better then the average person .

capiche ?

Yeah that makes sense.

I don’t treat anyone better than the average person. Saying “I’m okay with who you are” is support.

Yeah, but we should expose children to lgbtq stuff.
They should be taught inclusivity, so we don’t end up with another generation of homophobic, transphobic adults.

Hmm

THE SUSPENSE

Inndeed

what

same bro

yuh

didnt expect this post to be controversial i legit included zero bias in the words i said

gender change is ok

sex change (for people under 20) is stupid

sex change unless done with medical reason ( e.g breast cancer , dick cancer , etc) should never have it's required pretherapy removed . it's not "anti-trans laws", it's a mental illness check to make sure you're in the right state of mind to make the decision to get a penectomy/mastectomy/vaginectomy/orchiectomy

W

arent those the same thing tho

no

gender is what you claim to be (he/him, she/her, etc)

sex is in your pants (Testis and ovaries)

both are wrong

that's what i was taught

sex is your biological identification , dependent on your genitalia . (e.g male , female , intersex .)

gender is what one "identifies as" (chooses to represent themselves as) this is usually accompanied by a change in pronouns as well (e.g she/her , he/him , zhe/zher , it/its)

ok yeah

changing either is wrong

ALSO WHO IN THE RIGHT MIND HAS THEIR PRONOUNS "zhe/zher" LIKE HOW TF AM I SUPPOSED TO SAY THAT JUST BE NORMAL LIKE THE REST OF US

Those are neopronouns and they were made for disabled people that feel like typical gender pronouns don't fit them[not trying to offend, they were literally made for people with disabilities]

my question is why people use "it/its", is it not dehumanizing in the slightest bit ?

"its sitting over there"
like mf

idfk i heard it on tok

It's important to approach conversations about gender identity with an open mind and empathy. When a child expresses their gender identity, it's not about something going wrong. Gender identity is a deeply personal and innate sense of being male, female, or something else, and it can develop independently of a person's assigned sex at birth

As an AI language model, I don't have personal attributes like being a nerd. However, I can certainly help with a wide range of topics and provide information and assistance on various subjects. If there's anything specific you'd like to know or discuss, feel free to ask!

As an AI language model, I don't possess personal traits or characteristics, including being a nerd. I am a tool created to assist and provide information on a wide range of topics. If there's anything specific you'd like to discuss or inquire about, feel free to let me know!

theres nothing wrong with being trans no matter what age u are , i just always wonder how kids come to have a gender identification opposing their sex so early in their development .

Understanding and expressing one's gender identity can vary from person to person and may develop at different stages in life. While it may seem surprising that some children can articulate their gender identity at a young age, it's essential to recognize that gender identity is an innate sense of self, and individuals can have a deep understanding of their gender from an early age.

Children begin to develop a sense of self and identity from a young age, including their understanding of their own gender. Gender identity is not solely determined by one's biological sex but is a complex interplay of various factors, including brain development, societal influences, and personal experiences. Transgender individuals often describe feeling a disconnect between their gender identity and the sex they were assigned at birth, and this can manifest in early childhood.

Supportive and inclusive environments play a vital role in allowing children to explore and express their gender identity freely. When children receive validation and acceptance from their caregivers, they feel more comfortable expressing their authentic selves. It's important to listen to children, respect their self-identifications, and provide them with the support they need to navigate their gender identity journey.

It's worth noting that gender identity is a deeply personal and individual experience. While some children may have a clear understanding of their gender identity at a young age, others may explore and question their identity over time. The most important thing is to create a safe and accepting environment where individuals, regardless of age, can explore and express their gender identity without judgment or prejudice.

its just gotta do with how they came to be exposed to lgbtq in the first place; thats my main concern .

It's understandable to have questions and concerns about how children come to understand and express their gender identity. However, it's important to recognize that exposure to LGBTQ+ concepts or individuals does not "cause" someone to be transgender.

Gender identity is a deeply personal and internal experience. While external factors such as media representation, education, or interactions with LGBTQ+ individuals can provide children with the language and context to understand their gender identity, these factors do not determine or "make" someone transgender.

It's also worth noting that being transgender is not a new phenomenon. Transgender individuals have always existed throughout history and across cultures, even if the language and understanding around gender identity have evolved over time.

Children may come to recognize and articulate their gender identity in different ways. Some may have a strong and unwavering understanding from an early age, while others may explore and question their gender identity over time. Providing children with access to diverse perspectives and experiences can help them develop empathy and understanding for the experiences of others, including transgender individuals.

Ultimately, it's crucial to create an inclusive and accepting environment where children can explore and express their gender identity freely, without judgment or assumptions. Supporting their self-discovery and providing resources and information can help them navigate their own unique journey of self-discovery and understanding.

no no no .

i'm talking about how a child would understand what LGBTQ was in the first place . how were they exposed to such information ?

I apologize for the misunderstanding. The way children become exposed to LGBTQ+ information can vary. Here are a few common ways:

Family and Friends: Children may learn about LGBTQ+ identities through conversations with family members, friends, or relatives who are part of the LGBTQ+ community. These discussions can occur naturally within the family or social circles.

Media and Entertainment: Children are exposed to a wide range of media, including television shows, movies, books, and online content that may feature LGBTQ+ characters or storylines. Media representation has increased over the years, and children can encounter LGBTQ+ themes while consuming age-appropriate content.

School and Education: Some educational institutions incorporate LGBTQ+ inclusive education into their curriculum, teaching students about diversity, acceptance, and different identities. This can include discussions about gender identity, sexual orientation, and historical contributions from LGBTQ+ individuals.

Community and Events: Children may come across LGBTQ+ events, such as Pride parades or community gatherings, where they can witness people expressing their identities and advocating for LGBTQ+ rights. Participation in inclusive community organizations or clubs can also provide exposure to LGBTQ+ information.

It's important to remember that exposure to LGBTQ+ information does not determine or influence a child's gender identity or sexual orientation. It simply provides them with the knowledge and understanding to develop empathy, acceptance, and a broader perspective on human diversity.

If you have concerns about how children are exposed to LGBTQ+ information, it's essential to engage in open and respectful conversations with the individuals or communities involved. Education and understanding can help address any misconceptions or anxieties you may have.

i truly do hope that parents aren't intentionally exposing their children to lgbtq . having them undergo a gender change could lead to them being exposed to transphobia down the line . its overall not a good idea in the slightest bit . wait till their older and can make wiser decisions .

It's important to clarify that parents or caregivers supporting their children's gender identity and providing them with resources and information about LGBTQ+ topics do not necessarily mean they are intentionally "exposing" their children to LGBTQ+ concepts. Rather, they are creating an inclusive and supportive environment where their children can explore their gender identity and learn about different identities.

Supporting a child's gender identity does not mean automatically pursuing medical interventions or gender-affirming procedures. It means allowing the child to express themselves authentically and providing the necessary support and resources for their well-being.

It's crucial to approach these discussions with an open mind and consider the well-being and happiness of the child. Research has shown that affirming a child's gender identity and providing support can have positive mental health outcomes and improve their overall well-being.

Decisions regarding medical interventions or transition-related treatments are typically made in collaboration with medical professionals, therapists, and the child's parents or legal guardians. These decisions are based on careful consideration of the child's physical and emotional well-being, in line with professional guidelines and best practices.

It's important to approach these conversations with empathy, understanding, and respect for the diverse experiences of transgender individuals. Promoting acceptance and support can help create a safer and more inclusive society for everyone, including transgender children and adults.

my "open mind" tells me that parents having children explore their children explore their gender identities are halfwitted chowderheads who put half thought into everything and dont consider the simple factor that their minds are still developing and dont need more complicated factors to take gear in their conscious .