“what is being trans like? we asked some transphobes”
@Lincoln_Bio2 жыл бұрын
Literally BBC journalism
@elixaire55172 жыл бұрын
That’s like saying “what does meat taste like?I know! Let’s ask vegans 👍 “
@stellarlight56262 жыл бұрын
Yes that is exactly what they did
@sophsart29542 жыл бұрын
I SEE YOUR RAINE PFP
@random.-person2 жыл бұрын
What's death like? we asked some living people.
@kaylawoodbury23082 жыл бұрын
"Rapid onset" translates to "My child didn't grow up trying to overtly present as the opposite sex or act out a stereotype, so they aren't actually trans and must have been affected by an outside influence!"
@jodoodlyboi29632 жыл бұрын
Literally my mom’s way of thinking. I’m a pretty flamboyant and feminine trans guy, so according to her me being trans was OBVIOUSLY sudden and out of nowhere
@erdbar7182 жыл бұрын
Not even that sometimes! There are way to many people who try everything to surpress the 'wrong' gender expression in their children and then later act like the child definitely wanted to present as their agab :|
@KenikoB2 жыл бұрын
It’s so funny bc that’s how my mom reacted and like. Mom. Yes I played with Barbies and loved Dora and wore skorts and my favourite colour was purple. The fact that despite all that you still called me a tomboy might mean that you recognized how masculine I was while doing those things.
@sck-26582 жыл бұрын
You just ended my mom's whole career 😭🤘
@gothic_fox33982 жыл бұрын
Exactly
@MouseTheGoblin Жыл бұрын
“Why do you think your child identifies as trans?” “Cause they always on that damn phone”
@perlie585810 ай бұрын
Literaly anytime my parents use it for any fucking thing I want to throw myself from the window bc they make pain feel like a relief Jk of course
@failedlabexperimentnumber7710 Жыл бұрын
This reminds me of those "what do women think, we asked a man
@Mark73 Жыл бұрын
Thing is, governments actually do that.
@failedlabexperimentnumber7710 Жыл бұрын
@@Mark73 yup
@manofmagic1803 Жыл бұрын
i read an stricle once about childbirth once. and the person who wrote it interviewed a man and I remember the line "She will enjoy the feeling" either about giving birth or the birthing itself.
@luvvi_Bunni Жыл бұрын
@@manofmagic1803 That is fucking hilarious
@waffles362911 ай бұрын
"What do Christians think? We asked Atheists"
@bloochoob2 жыл бұрын
The same type of people think that a boy wearing pink clothes or playing with a doll will ‘turn’ him gay.
@bread23152 жыл бұрын
Exactly
@imjustgr82 жыл бұрын
ah yes, because gender expression = sexuality apparently
@John_Weiss2 жыл бұрын
@@imjustgr8 Homophobes are almost always also transphobes. Because they can't distinguish between sexuality and gender and gentials.
@imjustgr82 жыл бұрын
@@John_Weiss yup, exactly
@FrozEnbyWolf1502 жыл бұрын
@@John_Weiss Transphobia is pretty much repackaged homophobia, since the whole "trans panic" defense is based on the assailant's fear of being seen as gay for dating a trans person.
@sebidotorg2 жыл бұрын
The “rapid onset” part comes from the non-accepting parents’ assertions that they “totally did not see it coming” their child could be trans. Duh!
@kazikek26742 жыл бұрын
I recently saw it compared to going to a Star Trek convention, asking people there if they like Star Trek, and using the data to determine that humans on average are overwhelmingly positively inclined to Star Trek.
@FaiaHalo2 жыл бұрын
It's so good seeing you here!! I recognize you from the Transatlantic Call-in Show!
@literally-no-one95872 жыл бұрын
@@kazikek2674 from jessie gender's video?
@kazikek26742 жыл бұрын
@@literally-no-one9587 Yup, I've basically bingewatched some Samantha Lux and Jessie videos, but only the latter's a (declared) Star Trekfan, so it must be her :D
@sebidotorg2 жыл бұрын
@@FaiaHalo Seems I found the best parts of KZfaq. After Vi La Bianca inspired me to get informed on trans issues on their old show, Katy became the first creator I subscribed to in order to learn. 🦆 After I realised the importance of the fight for human rights against TERFs and their ilk, by being confronted with the TERF Wars every week and subscribing to a few other great voices, I realised I was only following trans women and enbies, and only seeing part of the issue. Stumbling over Jamie’s “beef” with Noah Finnce and this channel several months ago came at just the perfect time, and I have watched every video since. Making TERFs actually write that they want Katy in the men’s changing room, and therefore Jamie in the women’s, seems to be one of the easiest ways to show how wrong they are on just about everything. Also, the positive energy between “Hey spuds!” and “Byeeee!” usually brightens my days considerably. :)
@jinx6195 Жыл бұрын
This is like "What's neurosurgery like? We asked some janitors for their opinions."
@YBlvr Жыл бұрын
I think it’s worse than that - like asking what neurosurgery is to a person who doesn’t believe in brains
@blitzchamp385411 ай бұрын
😂😂😂
@solosynapse11 ай бұрын
@@YBlvr Ah, so they asked Marjorie Taylor Greene
@FajreroCintilo10 ай бұрын
@@YBlvrflat brainers
@beatlesfran Жыл бұрын
When my son first told me I thought he was just joking. His two older siblings are LGBT in their own ways and we go to a church with a very active LGBT and allies community and since he told me just in passing I didn't realize he was serious. 2weeks later he asked why I wasn't respecting his pronouns and that's when it clicked. I of course apologized and he's been acknowledged as my son ever since. As I reflect on it I remember moments in his past which made more sense. Just a sort of vibe that made me go, ah💡!
@ADHD-Creature-Official Жыл бұрын
W parent good parent award goes to you🎉
@timflanders5017 Жыл бұрын
Your entire post sounds like a virtue signalling Flex. By keeping your kids surrounded in this environment, it's no wonder that eventually the idea is going to sink into them that it's laudable to be a degenerate or one who allies with degeneracy. Mein Got! Something is definitely going wrong in your household, if your kids are that messed up at such a young age. It's always the fucking mothers that push this degenerate shit.
@freddiefishton Жыл бұрын
Now that’s how you parent
@v4mp1r3.b0n3zz Жыл бұрын
i wish u were my parent tbh
@beatlesfran11 ай бұрын
Thanks y'all. Sending Mom hugs.
@golgothasterrified2 жыл бұрын
And yet my mother still firmly insists that my trans ex boyfriend "turned" me trans. I came out before we met. She denies it.
@victorlannister56062 жыл бұрын
My mom did something similar! I’m so sorry!
@jodiehampson45052 жыл бұрын
Wtf 🙄 Sorry you're going through this crap
@obsydian_jay2 жыл бұрын
I'm afraid to come out to my mom for this reason. I'm nonbinary and my partner is nonbinary. I decided my identity well before I knew my partner but I'm so nervous my mom is going to claim they "converted me" to being nonbinary whenever I come out
@bi-lociraptor63222 жыл бұрын
How-? She just pretends you never came out?
@golgothasterrified2 жыл бұрын
@@bi-lociraptor6322 I don't know, probably. All she ever goes on about is that he turned me trans because of "rapid onsent gender dysphoria" and when I say I came out before meeting him she insists that I didn't. :/ I'm also literally transfem so I don't know how he could've transed me lol. Can't imagine it'd be super comfortable for my transmasc partner to convince me to be a girl.
@lizzietwelve86772 жыл бұрын
Being friends with trans people meant I thought about and explored my gender and concluded...that I’m cis. Only difference is, now I thoroughly enjoy being a woman because it feels like something I have a say in. Being around trans people doesn’t make you trans, it just makes it more likely that you’ll think about your own gender, and be happier as a result
@theviewer68892 жыл бұрын
@@richie9878 Gender dysphoria isn't being pushed at all. Therapists are far more likely to think someone has depression, anxiety, even stuff like bipolar and bpd than they are to think gender dysphoria. Also, mental health professionals know that acting/presenting/enjoying being gender non conforming doesn't make someone trans. They aren't pointing at every tomboy and saying they're a boy.
@richie98782 жыл бұрын
@@theviewer6889 Its not me saying its being pushed and over diagnosed its other physiologist. But ok why do you think there is such a dramatic increase in trans and non binary people but only in teen girls?
@kida50042 жыл бұрын
@@richie9878 probably because "teen girls" tend to be more accepting of trans people than teen boys, and by exposure they actually learn terms for what they feel
@richie98782 жыл бұрын
@@kida5004 That doesn't account for a lot of things. One, that doesn't account for the fact we are not seeing an increase in any other age group in men or women. Two, in the past as in before 2010 transgenderism was almost exclusively biological men. What some psychologists believe is that since teen girls are more likely to be depressed and have feelings of estrangement....in ths past they would be the ones to be "cutters" or have things like anorexia, but now gender dysphoria is being pushed on any teen that feels this way and thinking you figured out "your true self" can be a temporary high, but ultimately they are still depressed and when that high goes away thats when self harm happens so that also accounts for the dramatic increase of suicides among trans teens that we have seen in the last decade that coincides with the dramatic increase of teens that identity as trans and nonbinary.
@theviewer68892 жыл бұрын
@@richie9878 It isn't only in teen girls, it's in everyone. But lets just say it is and try and find a reason. More amab folk will realise they are trans at a younger age because of the dysphoria caused by having a penis. It's very obviously there, even as a small kid. However, afab folk only develop boobs and a notable hip/waist difference when they hit puberty, then the dysphoria kicks in. Baby boys have a penis, baby girls don't have breasts. But afab folk aren't even more likely to be trans, as I said it is closer to equal. As for why there is a rise in general, it is cause of an increase of acceptance and awareness. Also, to address your other comment on "before 2010 transgenderism was almost exclusively biological men" that one is simple. It was almost exclusively *studied* in amab folk, trans men were just as common but got no spotlight. Basically, who medicine focused on created a false idea as to who was and wasn't trans. It's like how autism was only studied in boys so it looked like only boys could have it, but in reality it was about equal across the genders.
@xem_ity Жыл бұрын
“what is it like to be an amputee? we asked 100 able bodied people!”
@naolucillerandom52802 жыл бұрын
Reminds me of my mom saying "YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE A LESBIAN JUST BECAUSE ALL OF YOUR FRIENDS ARE!!!" I'm bi and everyone else in our group was christian straight cis girls.
@FriskKimura2 жыл бұрын
Being friends with people that are in the LGBTQIA+ community can help you explore and find the identity and labels you’re comfortable with It’s not that they’ve “turned you” trans or gay or other, it’s that they’ve helped you discover your true self
@barrylangille35232 жыл бұрын
Exactly. I spent my life in a small community and felt I was all alone. When I finally got a computer and came in contact with some gay men I could talk to, it gave me the confidence (not much but some) to come out. Four or five decades late but I did it. No one turned me gay. I just gained perspective and made a decision to be myself. Note the "four or five decades" part. It wasn't a phase.
@MashaMallowplaylists2 жыл бұрын
exactly! idk why people cant realize this. i knew i was gay before anyone else came out but finding out i was trans? i pretty much just joked about it and never was serious about it (since the reaction i usually got was a "yeah sure" sarcastic laugh or just being dismissed if i ever brought it up) but after becoming friends with 4 other trans people, i realized my gender identity (sure it took me a couple years before actually finding out, but hey it finally happened, right?) the thing with being surrounded by so many other lgbtqia+ people, is that people just assume you all are trying to be different and are just rubbing off on each other. It's so ridiculous to think about. If being gay or trans can rub off on a person then shouldn't being cishet as well?? and god knows how many cishet people i was and still am surrounded by.
@Robyn_iz_Here2 жыл бұрын
Literally me So like about a year ago l was starting to realise I found men attractive but I just thought nah I like girls I'm striaght. Then a couple of weeks later my friend was talking about how he was bisexual and I asked what it was. He said "it's where your attracted to both men and women" and then it clicked.
@glowingfrog32792 жыл бұрын
Exactly. If for example a guy makes some LGBT friends and now feels more comfortable being feminine or might be more comfortable seeing himself as queer, he didn't turn gay. The gay was already within.
@theemotransenby2 жыл бұрын
Or helped you come out and feel okay as a trans person
@idrawcats88982 жыл бұрын
This is exactly like this "Want to know what woman thinks of another woman? We asked a man!" Or something like that.
@imjustgr82 жыл бұрын
lmfaoo exactly
@theomacer30942 жыл бұрын
Is this post a good post? We asked a dog that hates art
@infinkeo_archived2 жыл бұрын
I think this would better fit as “what are women like? We asked misogynists!”
@FruitBasketyay2 жыл бұрын
More like "we asked a mysogibist and homophobic man"
@haruhisuzumiya66502 жыл бұрын
So TPUSA womens convention then.
@leila13dnd Жыл бұрын
"My child came out as trans after surrounding themselves with gay people, they must have influenced them!!" Imagine openly admitting your child had to seek out friends that would understand them and help them find who they are because you were too much of a closed minded disgraced coat hanger to do that for them instead, even though you were literally the one who brought them into the world and was supposed to be responsible for them.
@TheMaoTao4 ай бұрын
Kinda like when they hang around drug dealers and become a drug dealer it was your fault all along for not letting them realise "their truth" 🤣
@Mx.muffin Жыл бұрын
"What is it like being group A? We asked group B!"
@jenniferlenfestey53352 жыл бұрын
Rapid Onset Gender Dysphoria just means your child didn't feel safe enough to tell you. Having had all the time in the world to run in the opposite direction, gender dysphoria starts early and it doesn't go away. You can date, play sports, get married, work in extreme jobs, and fight in wars; the only "way out" is through. When you're done, it feels like a really good "waking up" stretch, at least that is what it felt like to me.
@hitoshura28002 жыл бұрын
So how did you know you were a girl Jennifer? What is a girl? How do you know you aren't a hyper feminine gender non conforming man?
@JeriEcho132 жыл бұрын
@@hitoshura2800 my name is Jennifer this scares me lmao
@Lisa_Flowers2 жыл бұрын
@@hitoshura2800 lmao less than 1% of trans people detransition, it's around 0.5%. Detransitioning or regret is very rare. And some of those people detransitioned because of unsupportive loved ones. The effectiveness rate of medical transition is higher than with most conventional medicines that are widely accepted as being safe. Growing rate of detransitioners my ass.
@hitoshura28002 жыл бұрын
@@Lisa_Flowers Lmfao, hey really quick just out of curiosity, what is a man and what is a woman? Without being circular please 🙏
@hydrofn51202 жыл бұрын
@@hitoshura2800 there's no universal definition of what being a man is, language is a social construct humans created so that we can communicate. Being male, female and intersex are biological things which depend on sex, sex aka natal sex “refers to a set of biological attributes in humans and animals.” Sex is primarily associated with physical and physiological features including sex chromosomes, gene expression, hormone levels, and reproductive/sexual anatomy and gonads. Man and woman are part of gender and gender is primarily a social construct which is fluid and changes throughout history , it's not a static word with an absolute definition. This is why sex and gender are different, they are of course related but still nonetheless different.
@edenreid6962 жыл бұрын
my mum keeps telling me that she never saw it coming and that the internet "brainwashed me" into being trans. aged 7, i cut my hair and asked to be called the gender-bend version of my deadname. i never wore feminine clothes as a child unless i was forced to and never felt comfortable in them when i had to. there were so many more signs throughout my childhood and the fact she refuses to recognise them is more concerning than anything else.
@aldenheterodyne28332 жыл бұрын
Haven't told my mom yet, but a similar thing happened to me when I was 6-7+ I suddenly went from hating pants and wearing only dresses to hating everything girly, shopping only in the boys section, wanting to always wear my "boy-clothes", and telling my parents that I wanted to be a boy. What I think happened was that I liked dresses and pretty colors because of autism. Then at around 7 I started actually understanding what gender was and immediately eschewed my comfortable clothes so that I could feel like a boy. I went back into the closet in late grade school (10 years old ish?) Because mom told me that when I wore blouses, the other moms asked her if I'd lost weight. I didn't figure out that I might not be cis until I was like... 20. Because everyone has a "boy phase," right?... Right guys? Every girl says she wants to be a boy for several months or years. Right? Anyway, mom is currently very unhappy that I cut my hair short the day after Thanksgiving (a couple weeks ago) I'm pretty sure she's going to have an even bigger meltdown once I finally come out. Honestly, if she has a tantrum after finding out, it would be a good excuse to cut off my relationship with her. She's emotionally abusive anyway.
@chrisheartman92632 жыл бұрын
@@aldenheterodyne2833 Then just cut the relationship already. You don't need an excuse when she gave you plenty already.
@edenreid6962 жыл бұрын
@@aldenheterodyne2833 good luck mate. im also waiting for the day i can cut mine off. let's stay strong until then!
@zemorph422 жыл бұрын
@@saggysampson9373 No, it doesn't. Not in the least.
@whatisthis19582 жыл бұрын
@@saggysampson9373 I doubt they even had internet access at 7. I didn't.
@michelemichaylo48432 жыл бұрын
"You can't do research and not include the group you're researching in the research." Nailed it.
@Romanticoutlaw2 жыл бұрын
my sister came out recently and our parents reacted... gracelessly, to put it generously. They then told me their concerns that this seemed very sudden to them. I was keyed in to it way earlier, of course, because my sister knew I wouldn't respond the way they did. Weird, who'da thunk it
@PervySage723 Жыл бұрын
How old was she?
@JalynShorts2 жыл бұрын
i came out and finally accepted myself because i was surrounded by other open trans people and felt comfortable accepting feelings I've had for years, This Isnt some "trend" to me
@eeveepeeveasy2 жыл бұрын
Jadyyyyn didnt know you watch him too
@jtm85142 жыл бұрын
This is poggers.
@APairOfOldSkoolVans2 жыл бұрын
Let’s go Jadyn!
@cfusmoke73192 жыл бұрын
You just want to fit in because you didn't fit in anywhere else it's okay but don't act like this you've been trans your whole life
@nutelllla_2 жыл бұрын
the only people who being trans is a "trend" for are transphobes
@AngelDRose2 жыл бұрын
I feel like the reason you’ll see multiple friends coming out as trans/gay/bi etc is because like minded people gravitate towards each other. Like we all surround ourselves with people who have the same energies as us. People we will feel comfortable being ourselves around. It’s a lot easier to come out to another lgbtq+ person than it is to a non lgbtq+ person.
@gothic_fox33982 жыл бұрын
I had a trans friend in middle school, and then one of our other friends told me they were thinking they were trans (using they because they never actually told me if they were). After that I had a friend in Junior High who was trans. Thinking about that got me freaking out thinking "what if it's a disease and needs to be cured?" "Did I "turn trans"?" I don't think that way now but I wonder sometimes
@gothic_fox33982 жыл бұрын
And it is easier because yeah, we think the same and understand each other
@voidify32 жыл бұрын
I coined the term “gayvity” for this a few years back and I’ve been trying to make it catch on ever since. It’s like gaydar, but gravity
@AskMia4112 жыл бұрын
When I came out to my best friends from high school (this was several years after graduation, and we’re still best friends) I was nervous they wouldn’t understand or accept me (bisexual nonbinary). Turns out, one friend is Pan and has other nonbinary friends, one is heteroflexible and has experimented with kissing girls, and one has an aesthetic appreciation of other women but identifies s as straight. My pan friend was actually worried that she wouldn’t be able to come out to us and worried that she might lose us as friends. Also, a lot of people I was friends with in school turned out to be super queer too. We really do gravitate to each other without realizing it!
@AR-ed8jp2 жыл бұрын
Much like the anorexic boom in the 90’s, it’s 100% a social contagion. And it’s GIRLS (shocker) who follow the trends the most. NATAL GIRLS now account for 70% of transitions over MTF. Why such a strong switch? Social contagion
@krisswiftt2 жыл бұрын
For me personally, it was "rapid," but only because I was so repressed as a kid and getting out made me realize alot at once
@jamesnurgle63682 жыл бұрын
my friend told me to call her "she/her" 7 years ago and suddenly the other week she told me she's a woman. honestly, I think it's related.
@deli51942 жыл бұрын
so basically parents are saying its a phase. shocking. who could've predicted this?
@lunari64_2 жыл бұрын
@Ghostfem well, it's really about communication, I think. Asking the kid how they feel about it and repeatedly checking in on it. And even if it is a phase, there's really no harm done in letting them explore a bit anyways, wear different clothes and such. If they grow out of it, they grow out of it, and that's fine too. At least they felt loved enough to express themself without fear or judgement.
@stackofpancakes2 жыл бұрын
@@lunari64_ agreed. even if it is a phase, parents should support the phase, because phases are how we discover ourselves. besides, the the children themselves would know very well if it is a phase or not.
@toastymarshmallow53722 жыл бұрын
@@lunari64_ this was very well put
@lamechial2 жыл бұрын
@Ghostfem Even if “being trans” is a phase, it’s not like presenting as whatever gender they feel like is going to leave a permanent scar or anything. There’s a reason why most trans people can only get their hormones and surgeries after they’ve become of age and not while still minors.
@lamechial2 жыл бұрын
@Ghostfem There’s always the few but loud extremists who stand out and make the rest of their community look bad. Most trans people would understand if you change your mind since it’s about exploring and understanding your identity, especially at a young age. A lot of trans people even support people who end up choosing to detransition. Admittedly, though, I can’t say what a conservative would think.
@Lincoln_Bio2 жыл бұрын
The real issue here is rapid onset transphobia, someone needs to get these parents some therapy or something
@Mithcoriel2 жыл бұрын
beat me to it.
@SeymourDisapproves2 жыл бұрын
Lmao
@thecrabmaestro5642 жыл бұрын
I've played too much metal gear solid, I skimmed the comment and panicked because I thought you said "gene therapy" I'm an idiot
@Lincoln_Bio2 жыл бұрын
@@thecrabmaestro564 SNAAAAAAAAAKE
@MrPokebozz2 жыл бұрын
Or maybe the kids
@zombiegirl9298 Жыл бұрын
I had trans friends growing up, and have them in college. I am cis, and have always felt cis. Having trans friends didn't make me trans, it made me accepting and understanding.
@Meg3372211 ай бұрын
It’s like the left hand thing. When people stopped being punished for being left handed, more people weren’t afraid to use their left hand. A bunch of people didn’t just suddenly go “I wanna be left handed now” they were already left handed.
@thehiperson806610 ай бұрын
Yeah that's honestly such a good explanation of it
@MxShadow810 ай бұрын
That’s what I have been saying to so many people in the comments
@hankboog4622 жыл бұрын
As a cishet dude who wound up in an LGBT friend group, I feel like, at the absolute most, they help each other come to understand themselves. They don't plant the seed, they just water it. Again, cishet dude, please correct me if I'm wrong, I don't want to put words in the mouth of a community I'm not a part of
@carl24542 жыл бұрын
you seem like an extremely respectful person :) you are completely right though, most people whom are lgbtq inspire and help others
@waffles362911 ай бұрын
That's a very good way to phrase it, I like it
@strawbemily318210 ай бұрын
yeah id say that's accurate. ive seen this in my friend groups too. i love the seed analogy, good job putting that into words. also based cishet dude is based
@Crazyclay78YT10 ай бұрын
Pretty much. Like the only seeds that were planted were middle school bullies calling me gay, and then i was like "damn, do i like guys tho?" And then my friends that came out just helped me realize why i felt these certain things and it made sense.
@Crazyclay78YT10 ай бұрын
@@tiffanymcneish4099 yeah honestly now that I think about it there was a trans girl that graduated in my sophomore year and I think she really showed me "hey, don't give a fuck about people, just be you" and tbh I've been so much happier and able to talk to people more, instead of sitting in class just to be there.
@terbyern28072 жыл бұрын
I mean my aunt believes that her child is trans because my father (the “spiritual leader” of my household) somehow gave my cousin a trans demon… She doesn’t even blame me for being trans, in her mind it’s completely my fathers fault for possessing that demon. it’s so crazy that it sounds like I made that up, but she’s actually just insane.
@SanguineCynic2 жыл бұрын
It's really weird to think that people still believe this stuff in our day
@aldenheterodyne28332 жыл бұрын
Sounds like some of the weird bullshit my mom pulls. Like, it's not religious mumbo-jumbo, but it's similarly nonsensical.
@LadyNikitaShark2 жыл бұрын
That can be a sign of schizophrenia. If she also has other weirds believes, she should go to a Psyquiatrist.
@nebulonicc2 жыл бұрын
The lengths ppl go to when their worldview gets changed...
@gothic_fox33982 жыл бұрын
What the hell, that's crazy
@Screact Жыл бұрын
I am going to study the effects of wealth inequality on the poorest people by asking what the mega rich think about it Such conclusive results
@chazer0075 Жыл бұрын
Too late, they beat you to that one
@dicklover4203 Жыл бұрын
I am going to study the the effects of quarantine and long periods of time staying at home by asking millionares on their mega mansions yachts and jet planes how they are handling it
@Screact Жыл бұрын
@@dicklover4203 see there is no mental strain. you asked the millionares and they say there were fine so it must be fine for everyone.right
@dicklover4203 Жыл бұрын
@@Screact yeah.. right
@Screact Жыл бұрын
@@chazer0075 true
@Dark_Side_Productions2 жыл бұрын
I love this short. At school I’m in a great friendship group of a trans boy, a trans girl, and three AFAB non-binaries. It’s such a relief to me to know that me being non-binary myself and discovering that the latest in my group isn’t ‘rubbed off’ from them and to have that affirmed by an actual trans man!
@bellamy-2 жыл бұрын
that’s literally my friend group! one is a trans man, two of us are nb and then **the cis friends**
@CheekieCharlie2 жыл бұрын
That's like thinking that I have rapid onset diagnosis disorders because I see content with my disorders in it and realising I have it. So ridiculous
@jbetfifty59042 жыл бұрын
what
@grantmegan912 жыл бұрын
U shouldn't be self diagnosing yourself and saying you're apart of that community of people if you haven't been assessed by an actual medical professional...
@CheekieCharlie2 жыл бұрын
@@grantmegan91 Actually how it works is that a person will be like "oh hey I have all this stuff, doc it feels to me that I either have a, b, or c" and the doctor will then analyse your symptoms and the things that you think they are, and they will come to their professional opinion! If I had to go to the doctor and explain all the things that are bothering me with me not actually having an idea of what was wrong with me I wouldn't have been diagnosed with a sleeping disorder, ADHD, ocd, fibromyalgia, adenomyosis, endometriosis, cluster headaches...the list is long and boring. But doctor's would prefer you had an idea of what was wrong with you, it's just that you shouldn't self diagnose without also trying to get an official diagnosis. At that though, sometimes doctor's tell you that you're wrong, you get a second opinion, and you're right! Self diagnosing is a very important step to any illness
@vickypedia13082 жыл бұрын
@@CheekieCharlie oh yeah, I got my adhd diagnosis through learning that my brother has adhd, and I have all of the symptoms. It took an entire year to finally get evaluated (and another six months for medication), but by then I already knew for sure that I had to have it. I didn't go around saying I had adhd for sure until the diagnosis, but it was pretty obvious. If it weren't for self-diagnosis, I'd never have gotten accomandations for my struggles.
@colorbar.s2 жыл бұрын
@@CheekieCharlie then that's speculation, not a diagnosis. speculation and research is good and necessary, saying you have a disorder and are part of a community when you haven't actually been diagnosed isn't. not saying you're doing any of those things, I don't know your life, but it's part of the discussion.
@sheepyhead03992 жыл бұрын
Yo this really hit home, I tried coming out to my parents as non-binary last year and they gave me a list of reasons why I wasn't non-binary and why it was 'ROGD' - they said that most people who also claim to be non-binary are white, afab, teenagers, in private school, and a bunch of other privileges that I have, and they said that the reason I 'think I'm non-binary' is because 'people like me want to find a way to be special'. Not only are those a random mix of fake and real statistics, but hmm, I wonder why the most socially privileged people come out more often than other groups? Maybe it's because we have way stronger support systems, better access to healthcare, and better mental health support, so realising we're non-binary and subsequently coming out is a lot safer (edit: and easier) for us? I really wanted to say that to my parents, but I just gave up. I'm planning not to come out to them again until I've moved out. Thanks for this video, it explains the ridiculousness of ROGD really well!
@bromleykatly2 жыл бұрын
hugs
@sheepyhead03992 жыл бұрын
@@bromleykatly cheers :] hugs to you too
@slimetank3942 жыл бұрын
Transphobes: "most people who comes out are white privilege kids!!" Me, living in a judgmental asian society where anyone other than cishet is views as an abomination of creation and should die horribly: jeez, i wonder why?
@Lisa_Flowers2 жыл бұрын
@@slimetank394 this is too relatable lol
@thenerfkid92282 жыл бұрын
Oh there's probably a part of that. Not in you of course, but there is probably some cases of people doing that for le diversity points
@OneTopic2 жыл бұрын
still being cited today frustrating
@bunaya3439 Жыл бұрын
First reply to the king?? ILY OT!! (In a platonic way of course)
@amayazingamaya9622 Жыл бұрын
I would just like to say I read all these transphobic comments in your voices.
@SqueakerBunny10 ай бұрын
Why are you do low in the comments? I had to scroll down so far
@Dino.Nuggetsart Жыл бұрын
I kind of hid my dysphoria till I was 13 when I learned that I COULD be a boy. One of my memories is that I had a dream in a male body and everyone kept calling me young lady, I woke up and immediately told my friend and that it felt weird to be called a lady. I got a short haircut in the middle of the pandemic when I wouldn’t stop annoying my mom about it and I was the happiest I had been since Covid, people started to use he/him pronouns when they met me but if my brothers were with us they would always correct them. Now I’m out and happy, and my brothers correct the strangers who call me she, because I don’t pass that great
@WeirdNekoGirl2 жыл бұрын
It's the same fallacy in logic as 'Rapid Onset Autism'. A bunch of parents who aren't literate in the symptoms and early signs of Autism; and who also consider Autism this terrible, awful disease (it isn't) come up with the idea that there's this outside force affecting their kids: "It must be vaccines that have give my child this awful condition. Coralation equals causation after all and I only noticed the symptoms after my poor child had the vaccine." as an example. Which is not how autism works. At all. Nor is "Rapid Onset Gender Dysphoria" how being trans works. At all. (You don't even need to have gender dysphoria to be trans). I wish parents and just people generally would try to seek out experts or people who are autistic or trans in this example and ask questions. Try to actually learn about subjects they don't know a lot about, try to support and accept their chldren rather than just coming up with doomsday scenarios for why the world is trying to destroy the idea of their "normal" child they have in their head, which never truly existed in the first place.
@Vynjira-chan2 жыл бұрын
It's the same fallacy people used when their kids came out as Gay.. and btw.. since I'm old enough to remember when parents of kids who were dating outside their race, would blame all their Black friends, or listening to Black Music... This shit isn't new, but they somehow get away with it. You cannot make a scientific theory based on the biases of a Parent's "observations" of their kids. Especially when those parents have expressed clear bigotry towards groups of people.
@aldenheterodyne28332 жыл бұрын
Yeah... If I remember correctly, my mom tried to suggest that I was just imitating symptoms of autism from the internet and that both my councilor and doctor were trying to convince me to be disabled... I _did_ become severely disabled that year, so I suppose it's understandable why she thought that. It's actually the other way around though. I went to my Uni's clinic to get mental health help because I was afraid I was going to unalive myself. I couldn't keep up with everything anymore because I was in autistic burnout. The fact that I pushed through, consequences be damned for the next 1.5 years in order to graduate made it so that I was nearly incapable of getting out of bed and doing basic hygiene and meat-puppet maintenance for the next couple years. So from her pov I started getting disabled after my autism diagnosis.
@ThatCatmeow2 жыл бұрын
Yeah, I'm autistic and trans and agree
@Marispider2 жыл бұрын
@@aldenheterodyne2833 Yeah, so many people don't seem to realize that stress and internalizing stuff can worsen things that are already there. I can hide my autism perfectly well most of the time until I'm under pressure, then my speech impediment is more noticeable, sensory overload acts up more often, I'll even go semi-verbal during a breakdown - even with an early diagnosis and a supportive mother I didn't really _realize_ I was autistic until I was an adult and facing the "oh god high school is over I never thought I'd get this far" crisis and became paralyzed with it. Same with being trans, I'm lucky enough to not really have dysphoria but I'll get surges of it during darker moments, and one of the things that helped me realize I was trans was when I was deep in depression and the only thing that genuinely made me excited in _years_ was the thought of replacing my wardrobe, cutting my hair, and letting myself present masc. I couldn't picture anything else in my future, but I was hyped about that lol. So often we hide what makes us different until we physically can't anymore, and then when we hit that breaking point people wonder why there's shattered glass on the ground when they didn't even realize what they were looking at was just a mirror we put up.
@itisALWAYSR.A.2 жыл бұрын
Maybe it's cos of that damn phone. 👀👀👀
@linden51652 жыл бұрын
Ugh, parents of groups of people are NOT going to have the same understanding as the ACTUAL group of people.
@dominiccarmensabalburo14662 жыл бұрын
Agreed.
@adrianghandtchi1562 Жыл бұрын
The person who did that study knew exactly what they were getting into, they wanted a specific type of person to confirm things so that they have an excuse to call today
@highsoldier420 Жыл бұрын
What’s having bones like? WE ASKED A JELLYFISH!
@SewardWriter10 ай бұрын
Reminds me of my ex freaking out that most of my friends are neurodivergent, queer, and disabled. IT'S BECAUSE WE UNDERSTAND EACH OTHER, KAREN.
@rfurthegamer341210 ай бұрын
A lot of it is probably them being sheltered, less acceptance and information
@Angelo6092 жыл бұрын
Too be honest, when I first began to realize I’m trans, I would (and subconsciously usually still do) gaslight myself into thinking it’s fake because most of my friends are also trans. Shit like this really does have lasting impacts on trans youth.
@gothic_fox33982 жыл бұрын
Same. I actually had a phase when I was transphobic towards every other trans person except myself, mostly because of my dad's girlfriend and that she and my dad watched FOX News every single day. Don't think that way anymore, but I agree that stuff like this does wreck our mental health
@tsukishojo70992 жыл бұрын
I'm kinda struggling with this too right now. Since last year, I'm exploring my gender and I wonder if I'm not non-binary (I feel more at ease with this term). But since I always thought of myself as a woman before (since an event that triggered the thought that it might not be all I was) and that people are talking more and more about transgender people, I don't feel legitimate (like I'm trying to force things to follow a trend). Thankfully I have supportive friends and familly, otherwise it could be really harsh
@isaiahscott1998 Жыл бұрын
I’m so sorry you have rapid onset gender dysphoria Angel. You are the example that the parents talked about. Just horrible what this social wave is doing to this generation
@dabordietrying Жыл бұрын
someone seems to care a bit too much whilst having the username "i dont care" 🤔
@spoons7649 Жыл бұрын
Me too. My parents tend to tell me this all the time, and I moved to a new school and didn't have many trans friends for a while. The feeling never changed.
@keatonickuwusu49862 жыл бұрын
Yeah, as a trans person who didn't know much about being trans at first, I began to doubt myself on whether or not I had ROGD (obviously I don't). Your videos helped me get out of that self-doubt (thankyou so much!) and I hope this one will help many others.
@osozak1girl2 жыл бұрын
yep, then i realised that it’s mainly because when i was introduced to the concept of transgender and gender identities on the internet i felt that i related a LOT and i started identifying as trans and it wasn’t because of an influence from the internet :)
@ayadhyist Жыл бұрын
Reminds me of this joke. “Do humans like being eaten? Sharks say yes.”
@grandmasgopnik964211 ай бұрын
Who knew that marginalized people not accepted by society may seek comfort amongst their peers? Then instead of asking the primary source they ask onlookers? I swear these people couldn't pour piss out a boot if the instructions were on the heel.
@richie987811 ай бұрын
Marginalized? Trans people are celebrated, with literal parades, have a whole month of recognition, are presented to kids as a cool counter culture of love with colorful logos, are plaster as top women models, get special privileges and awards, get hired in top positions they do not qualify for simply because they are trans. Your definition of marginalized is very strange
@richie987811 ай бұрын
@@wanderingsoullustfulandwho1975 they actually are celebrated around the world and in the countries that don’t you can also get killed for being a heterosexual Christian because they have sharia law. But go ahead tell me how trans people are marginalized in a country like Canada. I could easily argue that heterosexual Christian conservatives are more marginalized in places like Canada than trans people
@richie987811 ай бұрын
@@wanderingsoullustfulandwho1975 um what I wrote was pretty simple lol. Pride is celebrated all around the world and in the few countries that don’t it’s because of sharia law. But explain how trans people are marginalized in a country like Canada
@chessbingus11 ай бұрын
@@richie9878”we have pride parades so the anti trans legislation, extremists like Matt Walsh sparking violence, and constant transphobia doesn’t count as marginalization” You sound insane
@KermitTheGodSlayer10 ай бұрын
@@richie9878Oh yeah, forgot that trans women have one of the highest rates of violence commited against them. The true mark if any privileged group.
@FrozEnbyWolf1502 жыл бұрын
I didn't even realize I have gender dysphoria until after I'd accepted that I'm trans, and then went back and reexamined my life experiences under a different lens. I've known for a long time that I've had severe depression, social anxiety, body image issues, and a desire to be something other than what I was. I'd always assumed those were due to the depression itself, which was the easier thing for me to admit I had. To any onlooker who doesn't know me, it would very much look like a "rapid onset" of gender dysphoria. However, the signs and symptoms were always there.
@randommeowthekitty64822 жыл бұрын
I don't know how anyone could still believe that this is a thing
@yan_dj2 жыл бұрын
I mean, when has objective reality ever stopped transphobes?
@wormonstring53812 жыл бұрын
@@ameliasellers6396 same lol. when i first heard the term i was like omg my dysphoria has rapidly gotten worse recently, this must be a term for it! then i found out what it actually meant
@zenpie50932 жыл бұрын
My mom quoted one well known doctor in Germany who spreads a mindset like this. „I have all those young ladies coming to me for gender alignment treatments and more than often they are from one friend group.“ 🙄🙄🙄
@coralovesnature2 жыл бұрын
Because if you aren’t familiar with actual trans perspectives, the language TERFs use and the way they twist the truth can actually sound reasonable. My sister supports trans people in general, but started asking me about these common TERF talking points and I had to explain to her what Jamie said in the video. There are some well meaning people who fall for this simply because they do not have the full truth.
@Cyborg_Lenin2 жыл бұрын
The whole idea of changing gender is also discredited and was invented by a pedophile psychologist. So who cares.
@lynnsweirdcorner26092 жыл бұрын
I bought my first chest binder recently. Talking to my mom about it, she thought I was talking about a clip binder.
@N0M0PH0B1A Жыл бұрын
When I first saw I binder I though it was a crop top. Boy was I wrong.
@xpressivebex7162 Жыл бұрын
Thnx for telling people facts. Tired of so many peoples lack of information on this topic constantly hearing hate with no back up at all.
@julepstillion2284 Жыл бұрын
@@joesphrobinette8878 look up Joseph Lobdell. He is one of the first recorded trans men and he was from the 19th century
@KyleRayner122 жыл бұрын
One of the things I had to keep explaining to my parents after I came out was that while it looked sudden to *them,* I was simply expressing thoughts I'd been having, trying to repress, and arguing with myself about for years. Yes, I'd considered that I was just "imitating friends." Yes, I'd worried that surgery and hormones could be irreversible and I could be wrong. Yes, I knew that I'd face discrimination and possibly violence. I'd been thinking about it for *years* - there was no incredible thought you could come up with in 2 seconds that I hadn't had already.
@walterl3222 жыл бұрын
I've had depression for a long while now, but when I came forward to my mom, she dismissed it... until I landed into a mental 'hospital'... and to this day she doesn't acknowledge that there were any signs, even going so far as blaming one of my friends, who herself has depression, for infecting me with a mental disorder, I guess... despite the fact that I literally wouldn't get out of the bed for days even before I even knew that person... (to be clear, being trans is not a mental disorder, my experience with depression is just a personal example of how parents can be very biased) some parents desperately want their kids to be whatever they deem as "normal", so they will deny anything that disproves what they want to be true, even if it comes at the expense of the child...
@gothic_fox33982 жыл бұрын
My friend's parents deny that they have ADHD even though they had a test done when they were younger, and one a few months ago.
@walterl3222 жыл бұрын
@@gothic_fox3398 like, parents are extremely biased... especially when it comes to stuff that has stigma surrounding it... I don't think that it's malicious, not most of the time at least, but it's obviously really damaging...
@Lisa_Flowers2 жыл бұрын
I have the same experience. I have literally written pages and pages about how my experience maps onto every diagnostic criteria for depression I have found from reputable websites and the literal DSM, and how yes i'm not diagnosed (because she won't let me get a diagnosis) but there is clearly something wrong because I struggle to function on a regular basis and have struggled with s*icidal thoughts for 5 years. She is a literal medical doctor who worked in a psych ward and she still completely ignores my depression because she doesn't want me to be 'like those crazy people' she worked with. She also believes my depression can't be real or serious if I'm not completely incapacitated or act like the most extreme cases she saw in the psych ward (as in, soiling myself, constantly weeping, etc). Parents believe what they want to believe about their kids and will ignore whatever they think is wrong, upsetting, or inconvenient. She has admitted she doesn't trust or believe in therapy or psychologists, and that she isn't comfortable with me talking about the familial issues that have contributed to my depression (a.k.a she doesn't want me to make her or our family look bad). I 100% believe that if you asked a parent who hangs around transphobic websites and hates the idea of their kid being trans whether they were always that way, they would deny it in the same way my medical doctor of a mother denies my painfully clear mental health issues. And all of it boils down to biases against a group of people their kid is suddenly a part of, and a c0nsp1ratorial belief that medical system is evil because it doesn't tell them what they want to hear.
@walterl3222 жыл бұрын
@@Lisa_Flowers 100% true also, I think there are ways you can seek help without your parents knowing keep fighting and stay safe❤️
@RayWhitfield92 Жыл бұрын
Ah what is normal anyway. I don't think anyone is normal.
@alexandrahenderson43682 жыл бұрын
Lmao imagine if people applied this to ethnicity... "If you hang around them too much your entire upbringing will have changed and you'll completely lose everything from genetics to culture"
@griffithmoony9263 Жыл бұрын
Hey that term makes complete sense my "lesbian" daughter only came out as lesbian after having "gay" friends. Ignoring the fact that my daughter being gay has been obvious since she was, like twelve
@matchas-den Жыл бұрын
lol
@waffles362911 ай бұрын
Yep, I apparently "suddenly" came out as asexual after meeting gay people. As if I hadn't been saying I wasn't interested in dating since I was like 10, aka when I was asked if I had a boyfriend.
@monotromatic295110 ай бұрын
@@waffles3629 no 10 year old should have a boyfriend or girlfriend???
@waffles362910 ай бұрын
@@monotromatic2951 yep. That didn't stop all the adults who wanted to pry into my (non-existent) dating life. And many of them would keep pushing like "Oh, come-on, I know there's someone you have your eye on". The "best" way most of these encounters ended was being told I'm just a late bloomer, and not to worry, because I'll want it one day. How I was supposed to be worrying about not having something I didn't want I will never understand. Also I'm still being called a late bloomer...in my late 20s.
@idrawcats88982 жыл бұрын
Me at 12: I don't like my body, I want to be a boy. Me at 18: I feel gender dysphoria. Tho I am happy I know the term finally, that doesn't mean I "suddenly turned".
@Magikalic2 жыл бұрын
I'm friends with a trans guy who I've known since we were 15 (over ten years ago now). Even then, he could say things like "I feel like I act like a girl because I'm expected to" or "I don't really understand what my gender means to me." This was over ten years ago. We didn't know any trans people at the time. He already had a bad relationship with his mother, so of course he didn't talk to her about any of this. So when he came out at the age of 23 and made a bunch of trans-related life changes at the same time, it seemed very sudden to her even though I knew that he had spent years experimenting and discovering. He just didn't show that side to her because she was extremely belittling and passive-aggressive.
@RayWhitfield92 Жыл бұрын
I'm still afraid to transition while being near my homophobic family. Luckily my husband is very supportive of me. 😊 Hopefully one day when I feel comfortable I can transition.
@cheddarcheezit26472 жыл бұрын
Jamie: *breathes* Transphobes in the comments: H O W D A R E Y O U -
@MusicaMATTers2 жыл бұрын
Hey Jammi! So i've tried coming out to my parents several times, each one resulting in them denying my existence and me running back into the closet. Well this time i had enough and I finally told them i'm serious and that i've been Estrogen for 5 months now and that they need to start calling me by Maddison and their daughter. Well suprise surprise, they pulled out the ol "rapid onset gender dysphoria" or since they're not smart enough to even think dysphoria is a thing, they called it "sudden transexualism" which took every ounce in my body from cold clocking them across the face for even thinking that term is acceptable. It also didn't suprise me when they decided to kick me out of the house. I'm just glad i have your videos to look forward to keep me sane through all of this. Much love and admiration, Maddison Korty
@MusicaMATTers2 жыл бұрын
@@crossroads670 oh great, so transphobic and misogynistic. These "researchers" sure love to just check em off one by one huh? Seems like they'll do anything to target us transfolx. Its good to know though they were at least smart enough to find it doesn't exist in at least one side of the spectrum. I swear, where do they find these nut job people to run research?!
@MusicaMATTers2 жыл бұрын
@@crossroads670 huh very interesting! I had no idea! Its still disturbing af that a research genuinely came to the conclusion that we're all just faking it and/or picking it up from others. I sure hope they got sued for such a finding.
@MusicaMATTers2 жыл бұрын
@@crossroads670 sorry, i believe i meant more along the lines of how they handled the investigation into it. there's nothing wrong with wondering what causes someone to be transgender, I mean its a perfectly normal question, but in doing so, they shouldn't have been questioning known transphobes to find an answer.
@_lynx__2 жыл бұрын
Hmmm, I wonder why people who are lgbt+ become friends 🤔 Such a mystery..well, dw cos this ace is on the case!
@draalttom8442 жыл бұрын
Because cishets are awkward
@MDR-zf8th2 жыл бұрын
lol. If you solve this mystery, would you be interested in solving the case of why people who scream about lgbtq+ people "forcing fake gender stuff" on everyone hypocritally continue to force their gender norms on everyone?
@draalttom8442 жыл бұрын
@@MDR-zf8th because they only reapeat our demands
@FriskKimura2 жыл бұрын
*YOU HAVE A PAN* (me) *WITH A PLAN BACKING YOU UP*
@barrylangille35232 жыл бұрын
Do you need a secret gaygent?
@PhantomFerret Жыл бұрын
Wow . . . That part of people seeing that friends and social media influence a person to be trans (and applies to nonbinary, genderqueer, genderfluid, ect.) explains most of my family. I've been told I (AFAB enby) was influenced by this one friend of mine who's nonbinary and social media for being nonbinary, and the good old "I'll always see you as a woman to me no matter what." And don't forget the constant deadnaming, misgendering, and dismissing how dysphoric I feel about certain parts of my body (especially my chest area and being told that everyone AFAB has issues with her breasts and to like my breasts, even though I've been saying for years how much I hated them and wanted them gone).
@user-ur9vt8yn9c Жыл бұрын
I have trans friends and I don’t ever feel like I have to change my gender because they are trans, I support them and am happy about being female ❤
@headlightdear2 жыл бұрын
"everyone in the chemo department of this hospital has cancer, it must be contagious!"
@eropandasennin132 жыл бұрын
Everyone should check out Jangles Science Lad's videos on this topic, they are very insightful.
@FrozEnbyWolf1502 жыл бұрын
I'd also recommend the video by PsychoSocialism debunking the ROGD study. He works as a clinical psychiatrist.
@ForgoMem2 жыл бұрын
@@FrozEnbyWolf150 I ended up checking out PsychoSocialism’s video because I found your comment, and I gotta thank you for that. Very informative and insightful, yet humorous at the same time, I’ll have to check out more of his videos for sure
@socialistrepublicofvietnam150011 ай бұрын
"What does pork taste like? We asked some Muslims..."
@richie987811 ай бұрын
This seems kind of ironic because the whole liberal gender ideology is based on men saying they are women because they feel like on and vise versa. So it’s like saying what does a man feel like inside we asked a woman lol.
@tright6 Жыл бұрын
Repeat with me 👏GENDER 👏 AND 👏 SEX 👏 ARENT 👏 THE 👏 SAME 👏 THING
@tright6 Жыл бұрын
Stop trying to determine gender by what’s in someone’s pants
@dlg78 Жыл бұрын
So, no reason for Jamie to change appearance and physicality to look like the opposite sex then...right?
@tright6 Жыл бұрын
@@dlg78 No, he does that so that people like you will respect his gender. He doesn’t *have* to but it’s what society asks of him to pass as a guy.
@dlg78 Жыл бұрын
@@tright6 right, so society, and Jamie thinks a cis man is actually what a man is. And no, that's not what society asks of Jamie. Society doesn't think you're a man because you have some surgery and grow a beard. ...and nor does Jamie.. Because I'm sure if Jamie could click her fingers and turn herself completely into a male, she would.
@tright6 Жыл бұрын
@@dlg78 No, society thinks that a man needs to have a specific appearance to pass as a man. Even men that like to wear less traditionally masculine clothes get marked as “lesser” by society. Jamie is a man. If you saw him on the street you would see him as a man. Only because he makes trans content is why you know his gender identity. You’re going out of your way to call him a woman and use female pronouns on him to be hateful. That’s what transphobia is. You’re transphobic.
@Silverizael2 жыл бұрын
And we have explicit clinical data showing it doesn't exist. See the study "Do Clinical Data From Transgender Adolescents Support the Phenomenon of “Rapid-Onset Gender Dysphoria”?" in The Journal of Pediatrics.
@zemorph422 жыл бұрын
That wasn't very helpful.
@AlexDeLarge12 жыл бұрын
@@zemorph42 ??????
@zemorph422 жыл бұрын
@@AlexDeLarge1 I looked it up and it wasn't very helpful. I agree with the conclusion, but I don't understand why well enough to explain it and that reference didn't help.
@alchemysaga37452 жыл бұрын
So this is basically the same thing as medical groups changing the term from intersex to "disorders of sexual development" based off of one study done by members of a group that was in favor of the term "disorders of sexual development,' and recruited people for their survey strictly from their own site and those like it that preferred the term "disorders of sexual development." Which included them quite literally excluding people from that survey who stated that they preferred the term intersex over the term "disorders of sexual development." Which is still treated as the 'correct' term by certain medical/scientific groups even after multiple intersex rights groups have protested the term as it medicalizes/frames intersex as a disorder and thus something negative. Or that infamous study that claimed that lesbians 'only exist because straight men find it attractive'.... by only questioning straight men and not a single woman who identifies as WLW. In otherwords, it's the same crap that people who shove their heads so far up their bums that they wear their bums on their shoulders *always* do to make their stances seem legitimate by systematically excluding the group in question from their supposed 'studies.'
@jackportell4174 Жыл бұрын
I’m not trans, but I used to be. I was in this afterschool program called ACES and the girls were being treated noticeably better than the guys. They were also more popular among the group of kids in ACES (there were different groups, from 2nd graders to 5-6th graders). So since i wanted to be more popular and wanted to be treated better, I had this phase where I wanted to be a girl and so I was basically trans for like a couple months until my parents told me about the difficult process and eventually I grew out of it. I’m not saying being trans is a phase for everyone, I just wanted to share my story because not a lot of people can say they used to be trans without lying. Also, if someone asks me what being trans is like, I can actually kind of tell them what it’s like because I was for a little bit. Even though I’m not the T in LGBTQ, I am the B, and I know that’s not a phase for me. Thanks for coming to my tedtalk lol
@TheLeftistLynx Жыл бұрын
Thanks for sharing your story, I wanna say that you are completely valid! Not everyone who thinks their trans are trans. Everyone has their unique journey. But saying that, just because it isn't you, doesn't mean it isn't the thing for anyone else. Again, thank you!
@jaculusproductionz10 ай бұрын
I've been told this is what I experienced. And although it may seem like it- I did start identifying as trans shortly after I made friends with lgbtq classmates- in reality, it was more like I realized there were people out there who actually felt what I felt. That feeling was liberating. Although I don't identify as trans now (I identify as pangender) I am forever grateful to that sixth grade friend group.
@valenciageode252 жыл бұрын
“Wait, when people say what they feel like, people around them realize they feel the same when they hear it described? Nooo, it must be contagious!” Basically, this hypothesis and “research” summarized.
@ivygautier33812 жыл бұрын
About a year and some change ago, my Dad got a transphobic therapist for me, but didn't let me see her, explained my being trans to her from his point of view, and is still using the "rapid onset" diagnosis to misgender/deadname me. (Been out to him and my mom 3 years.)
@kazikek26742 жыл бұрын
It's just been a phase for 3 years! And it'll still be a phase 30 years from now! *Boomer voice ends here.* *Sarcasm ends here.*
@anonymouscausewhynot2 жыл бұрын
Sorry to hear that, Ivy. There’s nothing wrong with your gender identity. Stay strong.
@oceanmariep2562 жыл бұрын
That feels like a huge breach in ethics. I don’t know what laws or rules would govern that, but I’d think a therapist would get in trouble for diagnosing a patient they’d never even met…
@Vynjira-chan2 жыл бұрын
@@oceanmariep256 It should be, but there is in fact, a MASSIVE problem in the US and a lack of standardization of Mental Health from state to state there are all sorts of different laws.. and that all anyone can really do is try to find someone in there state that follows evidence based medicine, and see them.. because almost anyone can call themselves a Therapist.. and begin treating people with no medical training or education at all.. Camp Counselors, Youth Group Leaders, Pastors etc.. etc.. are quite often allowed to call themselves Therapists, and can even attach themselves to Hospitals.. Of course, their Diagnoses wouldn't be recognized by any Therapist licensed in evidence based medicine.. There is no ROGD diagnosis in the DSM, you might as well have a diagnosis for imaginariosis.. I would try to report the Therapist if they are attached to a hospital. For making up diagnoses that are not recognized by the DSM, as well as the Ethical breeches.
@Sly-Moose2 жыл бұрын
Wtf. Disown your family the second you're old enough to get out of there, and never speak to them again. They don't deserve you.
@ginger-ale7818 Жыл бұрын
The other half of it is that a lot of people seem to suddenly notice that their trans around puberty. What a funny coincidence. I wonder what might be happening during that time to cause dysphoria to get drastically worse? Truly one of the great mysteries of life, that.
@Mimikyu00711 ай бұрын
My mother refuses to believe Im actually trans and believes in the rapid onset disphoria thing 😂😂 She keeps saying she isnt transphobic, but she all but screeches everytime I tell her about my transmasc friends, she says "Oh my, it's a plague" But noo nooo guys, she isn't transphobic at allll/s
@richie987811 ай бұрын
Listen to your mom, anyone with common sense can easily see you are being influenced by pop culture. You and many teens are literally speaking of being trans like it’s like being goth. Here is a quick one question litmus test to see if you been indoctrinated. Can you define what a woman is? There is a very simple scientifically observed and defined answer, and if you can not answer this accurately without feeling like you are violating your ideology you might want to ask yourself why.
@darkwickgames71752 жыл бұрын
When I went through the process of therapy that was going to refer me to the trans clinic, I was diagnosed with ROGD and was therefor immediately rejected because I tried to explain that when I was younger I had no concept of what trans was until youtube came along and I found people I could relate to and was going through the same struggle I was and I could finally name what I was experiencing.
@Vynjira-chan2 жыл бұрын
I hope you're getting help now, and this is all the more reason I would like to see people not just debunking ROGD, but providing resources so that people caught in these positions can seek proper help. Reporting so-called "Trans Clinics" who diagnose anyone with ROGD..
@Sly-Moose2 жыл бұрын
How tf is ROGD even a legitimate diagnosis? That shouldn't be allowed by clinical professionals. Wtf
@darkwickgames71752 жыл бұрын
@@Vynjira-chan We have one clinic in the entire country which is horrifying and they are very backwards. They refuse to help non-binary people. turn away 85-90% of people who apply, swears by ROGD and are very poorly educated on trans people and gender dysphoria in general.
@Vynjira-chan2 жыл бұрын
@@darkwickgames7175 I've actually heard of this situation before and seen Trans people defend it because they are the one person who made it thru... Of course then you have a huge problem of actually making any positive changes.
@darkwickgames71752 жыл бұрын
@@Vynjira-chan I understand making sure that this isn't something you'll regret and that you comprehend that it is a permanent, irreversible decision. But gatekeeping on the basis of hostile psudo-science and willfull ignorance is crappy and extremely damaging. Oh, I didn't even tell you the worst part. People who take the private rout for treatment (surgery, hormones ext) will be refused any kind of help from the clinic in the future. Say you spend your own money on top surgery at a private clinic, but nobody in the country preforms bottom surgery except the official clinic, they will refuse to do it because...reasons?
@Soulrender952 жыл бұрын
mine was glacial realization gender dysphoria, I missed some very obvious signs in retrospect, either by being willfully blind or just lacking the education to connect the dots.
@msia72012 жыл бұрын
Oh wow, sorta same. It took me until high school when I realized not everyone had girl and guy crushes. 🤷♂️
@aim-to-misbehave56742 жыл бұрын
It took talking to a friend (recently out as lesbian) about cute girls before she gently pointed out to me that "you know straight girls don't want to date other girls, right?" It just felt _so obvious_ to me that it was literally impossible to rule out half the world simply based on gender, that's ridiculous, who would even be able to do that, so I considered myself "a straight girl, but I'd date other girls" ...I was _sixteen._ I had a lot of queer friends, even one or two family members. I knew what bisexuality was! I'd just never realised that it applied to _me,_ because all the queer rep in media and around me was of people who struggled to come to terms with their attraction, and I'd never had that experience Still wasn't my friend "turning me bi" though. Just pointing something out and letting me figure it out
@Guxx Жыл бұрын
Turns put if you're surrounded by people who support you and understand how you're feeling you may have the confidence to come out when you might not of without that support
@MorningMeasure Жыл бұрын
One kind of similar thing I saw in myself and some of my friends is not suddenly being dysphoric, but suddenly having worse dysphoria after recognizing dysphoria for what it is. Like, now that you know why you feel so bad, it's suddenly intolerable that you aren't doing something to help yourself this instant. Did anyone else feel this way?
@theviewer6889 Жыл бұрын
Yup. I compare it to wearing the wrong shoe size for your whole life. The moment you realise you can take the shoes off you become really aware how much your feet hurt.
@MouseMostly2 жыл бұрын
my gender dysphoria seemed sudden cause i didn't know what it was for the longest time. i thought i just hated my body cause i'm fat. i bought my first binder to cosplay and kept wearing it cause it felt nice. i hated picking toys from the pink isle. i was dreading the fact that i would be called a woman when i grew up. it was only when i realized i was non binary that i noticed all of this was dysphoria.
@Sly-Moose2 жыл бұрын
Same with me!
@evashimaj33042 жыл бұрын
Please try therapy. Dont do anything to your body. Its a scam.
@Sly-Moose2 жыл бұрын
@@evashimaj3304 You're a scam
@evashimaj33042 жыл бұрын
@@Sly-Moose i am not selling you anything. Be careful of people who promise you impossible things. And it is impossible to change sex so what is the point in mutilating yourself
@Sly-Moose2 жыл бұрын
@@evashimaj3304 It"S iMpOsSiBlE fOr SoMeOnE wItH cRoOkEd TeEtH tO cHaNgE tHeIr GeNeTiCs So WhY sHoUlD tHeY bOtHeR gEtTiNg BrAcEs? Gtfo with yo "unwilling to adapt to change" self.
@nebulonicc2 жыл бұрын
My mom believed in ROGD for a while, I didn't even know until I stole her phone and looked through her Twitter. So many ppl she followed were spouting bullshit about ROGD. She's come around since then but gods did it hurt to see that she thought I was being influenced by ppl and was "lost" when I was just beginning to truly find myself
@prettiestbaby2 жыл бұрын
My mom has been telling me stuff about being trans even though she isn’t trans herself. She keeps telling me you will experience dysphoria as a young kid. I just feel that kids don’t know what being trans is and keep getting told about how they are such a pretty/handsome *insert whatever gender* so they can’t really experience or know what dysphoria is. I’ve told her a lot of times i hate having breasts and she keeps getting offended i sit and cry in my room daily because my chest just makes me feel so uncomfortable in my body and she keeps saying it’s just a teen thing and I’ll get over it but i honestly don’t think that’s what it is :(
@murple0054 Жыл бұрын
Okay but like, I really wanna see that necklace for some reason
@khill86452 жыл бұрын
"We asked parents to put their confirmation bias into a survey"
@tyrongkojy2 жыл бұрын
But my sister's brother's cousin's friend's dentist's uncle's fiancé's wife's mother's god caught the gay once for a while, so that MUST mean it's true!
@twylenb2 жыл бұрын
So the dentist's fiance has a current wife? Neat.
@0gammag0 Жыл бұрын
God caught the gay, you heard it here folks!
@xadenx83002 жыл бұрын
This is what my parents told me when I told them I was trans. I then got a lecture on how “kids these days, identifying as everything but what they were born as, even dinosaurs.” A day later I was offered conversion therapy-
@Plumtopia Жыл бұрын
Join us again next week where we survey 100 police officers and ask them if they think police brutality is an issue 😅
@andysartz2 жыл бұрын
Great use of the "shorts" feature there, Jamie! Now we have a short, straight-to-the-point and precise video to share when we want to show someone who doesn't understand what the term means and why it's so bad. Thank you!
@claymoura24842 жыл бұрын
I think the reason people thought this was because of the fact that if you have trans friends, it’s easier to figure out if you may be trans, since you’d have people you can talk to about it and realize you feel a similar way to them, making it seem like it’s just something that spreads, when it’s actually just that people are never taught what it’s like and when they’re friend explains it it can make them realize That and most likely some form of transphobia that fueled it as well
@liamrichardson67802 жыл бұрын
My mom used this term as she tried to put me in conversion therapy 😬
@irishkorn7947 Жыл бұрын
saying someone turned your child trans is like saying a doctor gave you a disease or disorder by discovering it in you.
@dlg78 Жыл бұрын
If you were born on a desert island alone and grew up, you'd have no concept of gender. So all of this is influenced.
@alexf2252 жыл бұрын
All my friends all cishet and that didn't stop my dysphoria.
@imjustgr82 жыл бұрын
i really only ever had about three non-cis friends and i came out before they came out or even had knowledge that they weren't, so
@juliamrn58122 жыл бұрын
Same here.
@Sophie-mv7bd2 жыл бұрын
My mum really thinks there were no signs of me being trans and never expected it but I can think of lots of times it was incredibly obvious
@thecinders Жыл бұрын
My little brother is trans, and his father is very against it and has been quite vocal about blaming it on his cousin and their husband (who are both trans). Saying that they are influencing him to be this way with their "lesbian school" (hes homophobic too...of course). Funny, that sure didnt happen to our sister who LIVES WITH THEM. My brother was struggling with this for years, long before our cousin was fully out
@richie9878 Жыл бұрын
So your saying you and your brother are not indoctrinated with modern gender religion… yeah ok 🙄 Here is a quick litmus test… What is a woman? You will see that this madd up gender religion will not let you answer this simple scientific question because it goes against the dogma of gender religion
@Radohemd Жыл бұрын
@@richie9878 you sound like a flat earther, are you even reading what you're saying or just repeating what other people have told you 😂
@richie9878 Жыл бұрын
@@Radohemd I haven’t said anything remotely close to making a claim that the earth is flat lol. So Go ahead if you are for science answer this simple scientific question… what is a woman? Watch how your ideology will not allow you to answer that in a scientific way, just like a flat earther has to deny scientific truth so will you because you are indoctrinated
@richie9878 Жыл бұрын
@Ivelios Xilosient you say I’m anti science than turn around and say you can’t define something that is scientifically defined. The reason that you don’t want to define what is a woman is, is because of the same reasons people started to believe the earth is flat, it makes them part of a community so they Will ignore simple scientific truths. A woman is scientifically, observed as a human female past adolescent.
@niobedragones7347 Жыл бұрын
Yeah my mom totally fell for this crap, she's convinced it's a psychosomatic phase or brainwashing. Ugh.
@oliver16162 жыл бұрын
In grade 9 and 10, I had a lot of internalized transphobia and I wrote an essay about Rapid Onset Gender Dysphoria. Ever since I realized I was trans, I wanted to create a follow-up essay explaining how wrong I was then, disproving the idea of Rapid Onset Gender Dysphoria, and overall how damaging it was to me as a closeted trans person and others in the trans community.
@deli51942 жыл бұрын
OR lgbtq kids just see something in each other even before they ever come out and become friends. a concept.
@msia72012 жыл бұрын
We accept each other even though we think our friends are weird because we're really fucking weird ourselves?
@pappanalab2 жыл бұрын
I do think friend groups affect realizing you’re trans but not because trans friends turn you trans. In my case my friend coming out was kind of the trigger that got me thinking and questioning. Someone with trans friends would also be better informed on what being trans is and likely have a more accepting friend group so they might be more likely to come out than someone in a transphobic friend group.
@gambogelyght Жыл бұрын
when i was younger i thought it meant that you hadnt cracked your egg till after puberty & got flooded with ur repressed dysphoria all at once 😭 i really went back into my egg for a few more years after reading those heinous statements istfg
@thatonedog8192 жыл бұрын
I watch so many trans creators, but I'm definitely cis. "social contagion". Ugh.
@barrylangille35232 жыл бұрын
Are you sure you didn't "catch the cis" from all the people around you growing up though? Yeah, that's sarcasm. But it makes as much sense as someone believing you can "catch transgender" or a sexual orientation.
@BreadcatLuna2 жыл бұрын
The only that is vaguely similar that could be true is someone coming out as trans and their friends doing research and finding out that they’re trans too. Completely different tho.
@jxshaw_2 жыл бұрын
Yeah it's different because the kids were always trans, they just didn't know, whereas ROGD is "turning kids who would otherwise be cis trans". It's kind of funny when one person in the friend group comes out and starts a sort of chain reaction tho. Also (this is so random) but im aroace too! I noticed the flag in your pfp lol.
@a1yacal Жыл бұрын
Alot of my friends are trans and ive never felt the need to transition 💀
@sorath13969 ай бұрын
There were hints of my transness in my childhood. My refusal to wear dresses, refusing to play female characters in video games, OCs that started out female and inevitably underwent some transformation or wore some type of clothing that made them look androgynous or even masculine, breaking down several times when I wore makeup that looked feminine, several times choosing shirts or jewelry from the store that was considered "masculine," and even wearing a tuxedo instead of a dress in my senior year of high school to concerts. What made me realize that I was transgender was my transgender dungeon master. I asked her a few things and everything finally clicked for me. Trans people don't make you trans, but they can make you realize that you are trans and have been all along. Unfortunately, this can also make people who have no idea what they are talking about, have no idea who you are as a person, and/or are blind to the signs in the past think that this is "rapid onset gender dysphoria."
@Mirrima2 жыл бұрын
Oh yes, it sounds very much like "LGBT propaganda" mentioned in our country's law>_< I'm not bi because my queer friends made me, I have queer friends because as bi I freaking love open-minded accepting people that queer people are, duh-_-
@vidyasreeram25872 жыл бұрын
Do you live in Russia?
@Mirrima2 жыл бұрын
@@vidyasreeram2587 yuuup😅
@John_Weiss2 жыл бұрын
@@Mirrima There is a Canadian organization called the Rainbow Railroad that works to get LGBT-folk out of countries where they are in danger simply for existing. Even if you're not a candidate for their help, you can always head westward. The Scandinavian countries are fairly tolerant. Even Germany isn't that bad for us in the major cities.