While sure to infuriate the left, their fascination with drugs, grooming and mutilating surgeries on children is a fading fad.
As it was obvious early on, trannies more often than not were people with deeper underlying mental health problems. This, unfortunately, was exploited by the left in their need and willingness to brutalize children.
“one of the pioneering researchers who studied transgenderism in the youth was raising the alarm bells about transgenderism being something a lot deeper since back in 2015:
redstate.com
The Netherlands and the United States both show desistence patterns.
To be clear, desistence doesn't necessarily mean they've stopped identifying as transgender, but it's safe to say that one can assume the lack of treatment has meant a lack of actual care or, at least, intensity in concern will only lead to even an more increased lack of concern down the line.
The fad is fading. Society has largely rejected it, and now all that's left is for those who initially accepted it, for one reason or another, to move on from it too.
As it was obvious early on, trannies more often than not were people with deeper underlying mental health problems. This, unfortunately, was exploited by the left in their need and willingness to brutalize children.
“one of the pioneering researchers who studied transgenderism in the youth was raising the alarm bells about transgenderism being something a lot deeper since back in 2015:
Some came from families with multiple psychosocial problems. Most of them had challenging early childhoods marked by developmental difficulties, such as extreme temper tantrums and social isolation. Many had academic troubles. It was common for them to have been bullied—but generally not regarding their gender presentation. In adolescence they were lonely and withdrawn. Some were no longer in school, instead spending all their time alone in their room. They had depression and anxiety, some had eating disorders, many engaged in self-harm, a few had experienced psychotic episodes. Many—many—were on the autism spectrum.”
The 'Trans' Movement Is Almost Over Now
An analysis of the decline of the transgender movement and decreasing persistence rates in gender dysphoria treatments.
The Netherlands and the United States both show desistence patterns.
To be clear, desistence doesn't necessarily mean they've stopped identifying as transgender, but it's safe to say that one can assume the lack of treatment has meant a lack of actual care or, at least, intensity in concern will only lead to even an more increased lack of concern down the line.
The fad is fading. Society has largely rejected it, and now all that's left is for those who initially accepted it, for one reason or another, to move on from it too.