Accounts of transgender regret are real and on the rise. Despite facing strong opposition from radical activists, some former transgender people are speaking out. They are sharing their stories and hoping it may help others who also struggle with gender dysphoria.
Unsatisfied with the current provisions, radical gender activists have successfully campaigned for a change to the name of selected bathrooms on their campus.
Last week we reported on USA Powerlifting excluding transgender competitors.
A student council in a US Catholic college have approved and funded free chest binders for any student who desires them.
ChristianToday.com has reported, “The first person in the US to be legally recognised as non-binary has reverted back to being male. In a public announcement on his blog, Jamie Shupe said he had returned to his male birth sex and now believed gender identity to be a 'fraud'.”
As reported in the Australian, “The little-known group Rainbow Rights Watch has swamped the Press Council with numerous complaints against major media publishers over their portrayal of transgender people….. The campaign being waged by Rainbow Rights Watch is believed to be unprecedented in the Press Council’s history, draining the organisation’s limited resources and requiring countless hours on the part of media executives to respond to the complaints.”
One Nation leader in NSW, Mark Latham, has issued a strong policy stand on transgender issues.
Many countries are currently being provoked to redefine identity according to feelings rather than facts. Transgender people want to self-identify regardless of their medical or psychological status.
USA Powerlifting has responded to the transgender agenda by publishing a policy that explains why it is not appropriate or fair for transgender athletes to participate in the sport.
The Courier Mail has reported, “HIGH school students will be asked to interrogate different theories about gender as part of a new Queensland elective science subject, psychology.”
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