Category Archives: Trans youth

No, not all trans people “always knew” since childhood

Previously: Timing of identity development and disclosure in LGBT youth (September 2018) New study on trans women’s developmental milestones: Self-awareness precedes disclosure by several years (August 2019) Trans people’s awareness of their gender long precedes disclosure to others (September 2019) … Continue reading

Posted in Gender dysphoria, Sociological research, Trans youth, Transphobia and prejudice | Tagged , | 2 Comments

Once-yearly implanted puberty blockers may last for two years or more

Disclaimer: I am not a medical professional and this is not medical advice. GnRH agonists are a class of medications that reversibly block the progression of natal puberty both in cis youth with precocious (early) puberty and in trans adolescents, … Continue reading

Posted in Endocrinology, Trans youth, Transgender medicine | Tagged , , , , | Leave a comment

We the Mudbloods: J. K. Rowling and the Trans-Exterminationists (Book 3)

Previously: J. K. Rowling and the Trans-Exterminationists, Book 2 Rowling goes on to cite her own experience with domestic violence and sexual assault as representative of “huge numbers of women” who supposedly share her views: I’ve been in the public … Continue reading

Posted in Bathrooms and public accommodations, Personal, Politics and law, Replies, Sociological research, Trans youth, Transphobia and prejudice | Tagged , , , , | 4 Comments

We the Mudbloods: J. K. Rowling and the Trans-Exterminationists (Book 2)

Previously: J. K. Rowling and the Trans Exterminationists, Book 1 Once again, the reality of trans lives is exactly the opposite of what Rowling suggests. Does she have any better evidence? No – it just gets worse from here: The … Continue reading

Posted in Depersonalization, History, Hoaxes, Replies, Trans youth, Transphobia and prejudice | Tagged , , , | 1 Comment

We the Mudbloods: J. K. Rowling and the Trans-Exterminationists (Book 1)

As a published work by perhaps the most famous author in the world, J. K. Rowling’s muddled, meandering, hastily-assembled essay on the supposed dangers posed by transgender rights and acceptance earns a solid one-star review. In the absence of a … Continue reading

Posted in Autism, Awareness building, Health care, Regret and detransition, Replies, Sexuality, Statistics and demographics, Trans youth, Transphobia and prejudice | Tagged , , , , , , | 3 Comments