No it is reality. You can not change genders. You just become a Frankenstein gender. A boy will never have a period, never have a baby. It is a fantasy and dangerous one. All surgeries are dangerous, suicide is high among these.
That’s right! Transgender teens are at high risk of suicide. And, the one who are at the highest risk are those who are bullied, not accepted, and not given the support that they need to discover and become who they are. Those who claim that they should just live with the gender that they were born with are being stupid and cruel. Anyone who actually care about the problem of suicide should educate themselves on the topic and stop making rash, ignorant and irresponsible comments.
transgender teen's suicide, a mother's...
www.cnn.com/2014/12/31/us/ohio-transgender-
teen-suicide Jan 03, 2015 · Ohio
transgender teen Leelah Alcorn said on social media she committed
suicide because her parents refused to accept who she was.
Ohio transgender teen's mom: 'He was an amazing boy' - CNN.com
Bullied transgender teen commits suicide | New...
nypost.com/.../10/bullied-
transgender-
teen-commits-
suicide Appr 09, 2015 · SAN DIEGO — A 16-year-old
transgender girl who spoke on YouTube about being bullied at school in Southern California killed herself, a support group said ...
http://nypost.com/2015/04/10/bullied-transgender-teen-commits-suicide/
Suicide Risk and Prevention for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Youth
Risk and protective factors help explain suicidal behavior and inform program and practitioner approaches to reducing suicidal behavior. LGB youth generally have more risk factors, more severe risk factors, and fewer protective factors than heterosexual youth. For example, LGB youth often lack important protective factors such as family support and safe schools, and more LGB young people appear to experience depression and substance abuse. In addition, there is risk unique to LGB youth related to the development of sexual orientation, for example, disclosure at an early age raises risks. It would be difficult to overstate the impact of stigma and discrimination against LGBT individuals in the United States. Stigma and discrimination are directly tied to risk factors for suicide. For example, discrimination has a strong association with mental illness, and heterosexism may lead to isolation, family rejection, and lack of access to culturally competent care.
http://www.sprc.org/sites/sprc.org/files/library/SPRC_LGBT_Youth.pdf
All those girls have rights. Why should they have to shower with a boy, when the transgender refuses to shower with boys? You can't trample on the right of the many for one person.
really? what about Rosa parks?
don't bother to answer.
That's all you have? So trample on all the rights of then real girls? Doesn't work like that sorry.
no need for more .and yes it does work like that the only people making it a problem are so called adults .
lookey here, a 2 thousand year old culture where adults and children bath together.
with no oh my god! genitalia nonsense.
Traditional Japanese Bathing
You're probably starting to get the sense that the Japanese are generally very reserved, so the sight of hundreds of nude or nearly-nude Japanese people bathing together might initially shock you. If you visit one of the thousands of onsens (hot springs) across the country, however, it's something you will quickly become accustomed to seeing. Geothermal springs -- the result of volcanic activity -- provide hot, mineral-rich water for indoor and outdoor baths. Some are owned by communities, while others are attached to hotels or resorts. People visit onsen not only with their families, but also with friends and co-workers.
When it comes to onsen etiquette, Shinto, with its emphasis on purity and cleanliness, has an influence. Visiting an onsen begins with getting clean before you get into the water -- bathing is about relaxation and socializing only (and this pre-cleaning practice extends to bathing at home, too). Onsens always have showers, or at the very least faucets and buckets, and most provide soap and shampoo as well. It's unacceptable to get into the springs while dirty or even soapy.
Most onsens do not allow anything in the water but the bathers themselves, and this includes swimsuits. Everyone has a small white hand towel, which is usually placed on the head or by the side of the bath (although a few onsens do permit bathers to use their towel in the water). Many do not allow bathers with tattoos -- especially if they're large -- as these were traditionally associated with the yakuza, or mafia. There are usually different baths or specific bathing hours for each sex. Bathers are expected to slip gently into the water (no diving) and mill around quietly -- no swimming, splashing or rough play allowed. Many onsens have areas for napping, eating or just socializing after getting out of the bath.
How Japanese Traditions Work