Connor O’Keefe’s “Imagine a Body” shares the testimonies of trans men about the process of entering the body they were meant to have. Still haven’t subscribed to The New Yorker on RU-vid ►► bit.ly/newyorke...
To admit your trans used to be a brave thing now it’s viewed differently is what it is but it took a lot of courage so idc what some worm on the internet says and niether should you😂
It is a journey to find your authentic body and self. As with all journeys, there are bumps on the road, flat tires and awesome scenery. The thing is,,,,,the journey is life long.
@@BrainyWoman That's interesting. I would have then assumed that you would be aware of the fact that the effects are in fact reversible- seeing as how once you stop either type, the body will begin producing testosterone/estrogen again. If you're talking about the effects on bone mass then yes that is a risk, however studies have also shown no difference in bone density between children on hormone blockers for 3 years, and children not on blockers
This is very interesting. I have to presume these people have little understanding that everyone has questions about themself that include questions about their masculinity or lack of it, femininity of lack of it. I would surmise that statistically over half of people who take drugs to force physical changes not only fail to get what they want, they cause themselves other harm via side effects. It's just a really risky alternative to dealing with who you are naturally. It is a path of freedom of choice I suppose, but so is converting to some cult. It is difficult to choose wisely about things of which you have no foundation of understanding, as stated here what you imagine and what happens are generally two very different things.
I'm not sure why you're assuming they all have so little understanding, and your other assumption that over half end up worse off is completely contradicted by the evidence. Just because it didn't go precisely how he imagined doesn't mean it wasn't still a massive positive for him to do.
“These people” aren’t idiots and do know that everyone has questions and insecurities. Americans always think they know what others are thinking and I can tell you are American by the ignorance of your comment. You badly need some education in the topic.
the study i saw on the subject actually showed a 1% regret rate for gender transition, which is startlingly low. so u dont have to worry about us john. the only thing i regret is not doing it a decade earlier, for better results
