As all men are touched by God’s love, so all are also touched by the desire for His intimacy. No one escapes this longing; we are all kings in exile, miserable without the Infinite. Those who reject the grace of God have a desire to avoid God, as those who accept it have a desire for God. The modern atheist does not disbelieve because of his intellect, but because of his will; it is not knowledge that makes him an atheist…The denial of God springs from a man’s desire not to have a God-from his wish that there were no Justice behind the universe, so that his injustices would fear not retribution; from his desire that there be no Law, so that he may not be judged by it; from his wish that there were no Absolute Goodness, that he might go on sinning with impunity. That is why the modern atheist is always angered when he hears anything said about God and religion-he would be incapable of such a resentment if God were only a myth. His feeling toward God is the same as that which a wicked man has for one whom he has wronged: he wishes he were dead so that he could do nothing to avenge the wrong. The betrayer of friendship knows his friend exists, but he wished he did not; the post-Christian atheist knows God exists, but he desires He should not. Fulton J. Sheen, Peace of Soul
@@PainInABottle713 “A popular God-is-dead book in the United States argues that homosexuality will become normal in a humanistic society where there is no restriction of morals which come from religion. St. Paul declared homosexuality and atheism were related to one another as effect to cause.” --Fulton John Sheen
@@PainInABottle713 that's great. Because Athiesm leads to Sodomy. Have you read "after the ball"? It's the sodomite manifesto. It was followed. The last steps, are if course, to destroy anyone who isn't participating in sodomy...would you have suspected that included "allies"?
I hope you are surrounded by more positive, less bitter people now @blossom_kawaii. Know your own strength and don't let others' judgements shape your reality.
@@ptrnryvif your personality is like that then that’s just how u are. I mean I don’t personally think it has anything to do with gender identity. Yes, how you got there could be that you were mistreated for your gender identity but the outcome is kinda no longer rlly connected. I’m not trying to be mean
I dunno. Some Karens are formed out of feral misjudgement, and can be undone, and I think the fact that she is LITERALLY IN HELL would make more of the looser Karen knots come undone. I mean, not to be a dick for sure (because this is the exact same philosophy they are supposedly trying to avoid, which will make it worse, hence why it's counterproductive and bad) but sometimes people I've met who were bigots or helicopters over their kids about these topics were like that because they were around when even talking about it was the way to get laughed out of the social circle and they are worried that wind will blow back somehow (the same way older people still have a lower rate of mental health visits than younger adults; older adults still live with the old philosophy of admitting mental health problems is weak, despite the current one being open awareness, because a lot of them believe that perhaps someday, all of the people who admitted it are going to be ostracized again, so they want to stay out of it.) So the knot loosened here probably because she, as she said, thought she was protecting the poor kid from a situation where trans rights became open for a while, only for their son to be shunned again after all of that, and she now can't take back that mistake. It's another form of generational Hot Hand Fallacy; if there is a generational trauma, like admitting being LGBT is taboo instead of a movement or a right, then even if it changes, people tend to lean towards it will change back to the way it was and prepare for the worst. Most famous example was the Great Depression generation having a notoriously widespread habit of storing food and preparing for long periods of recession due to the ingrained fear of not having enough food or other necessities during the Great Depression, even late into their lives.
@@Stellamarie_7"protecting and preparing them for the real world" in yiur case is actually doing the opposite you your sheltering them beacuse of your ignorance and insensitivity
I like this because at the end, she realized her mistake and doesn’t get that bad of punishment she wasn’t resisting and saying that she’s right, no matter what
I can't understand how parents can behave this way. My trans son surprised me when they came out but they are still the same person that I love. I loved them as my daughter, I love them as my son. I wish they felt that they could have told me earlier so I could have supported him more but I'm so happy that he is able to be himself now. Am so proud of and love my son so much ❤
@@ah6519 no, I don't think so. I think they were born to experience certain things and that's what he is doing. Life would be very boring if we all experienced the same things. He feels that he heard a lot from being female as a child and will have a different perspective as a male adult than if he had been born male. In the same way as his perspective is different because he is disabled. I think, despite the difficulties it has brought, he is grateful for the way his life has been so far. He's a very pragmatic person who sees the best in situations
@@shannonshull7922 God, people like you are so boring now. The world has moved on and your views are just out dated. Just get over yourself and catch up will you?
Idk what it actually looks like (have the blessing of never encountering a karen) but I'm being reminded of the princess lipstick I used to have as a kid that I just ate bc it smelled delicious and lmao, it had no flavour but I kept eating it.
As women of my generation (X) begin to take on the Karen mantle, expect blackberry lipstick and nail polish that reminds them of Chanel Vamp. Basically, if Wednesday Adams were a Karen.
This is really making me cry omg. I might be pregnant (still have to wait to test) and likely won't have access to an abortion. If I can't find someone to adopt that I APPROVE of (I was adopted and it was hell) then I'm going to try and raise the child myself. This just reminded me of the acceptance and support I've never had, and how if my child is anything that's a group I'm not apart of then I need to do my best to understand. Just because I'm agender, disabled, and Jewish does not mean I'm guaranteed to be prepared for anything. My child may have a disability I don't, or be something I didn't even realize existed! As a parent, you can't prepare for everything, but you can do your best when you find out and love them anyways. I hope that if I'm having a child that they'll know I love them through my words and my actions.
Honestly if there is an afterlife, I’d like it to be like this. The person learns what they did was wrong, they get taught not to do it (and become a better person) and if they show that they improved, they can go into a better afterlife
The most likely afterlife is one that dreams 😴 tend to have: You get sent into *solitary confinement* in dream world 🌍, with only fake-ish dream characters and the world for company. If you are a social parasite 🪱🦠, you suffer from the loneliness, otherwise you just wait around until you start to get used to it. One world can serve as both Heaven or Hell depending on who you are 🫵, with no need for oversight.
52%?! Poor babies 😭😭 I'd adopt all of I could. Loved the sentence about her having only one job as a mother. Thats powerful and I will try that in my next discussion
@@hc_033 i know the dark place as well and I am more or less socially accepted. To challenge the society and your own body is something nobody should have to go alone through. My heart goes out to you as well, friend. Hang in there ❤️ good people need to stay because we need each other in this cruel world
Please adopt me 😭 All I ask. Even when I'm unable to get surgery and or medically transition, all I ask is just some fucking support and to be not called a groomer or a mentally crazy person. All I ask is to just be called the name I am.
@jellyboy8013actual statistics please, and it feels like you go out of your way to down-play the concerns of other groups to uplift cis-straight white men, stop punching down
I'm happy the mom at least feels remorse and understands what she did wrong! Edit: YES, I know that's why her punishment was just cleaning after Cerberus! I'm celebrating the happy ending.
the awful truth is that most transphobic parents genuinely think they're doing the right thing for their children, and to accept that they were wrong would be to accept that they're irrevocably damaged their kid
Oh my god she actually admitted she was wrong and learned a lesson… That’s something you don’t see often. I like that. Somebody actually taking responsibility and growing a bit from it. You know, acting like an adult and not a complete child.
Idk but the way shes like omg i deserved to be punished can be used as a way to let others take pity, like for example one can say im such a terrible mother and others will go dont say that abt urself u arent!!!! 🥺. To me it seems like she isn’t actually taking accountability to her doing but instead trying to take pity
So supporting a mental illness is good? People making these videos make a mockery of god. I will prey for them but if they continue living Like this they will Burn in hell.
@@dragon723.That is actually true which means that she wasn’t doing it for pity but because she actually felt bad. Wait how did Karen even die? Did her son kill her?
Thank you for this ❤. My daughter was born male and made the transition. Yet still committed suicide. We loved her so much and supported her. She could tell me anything about her life. Yet she still didn't make it. The awareness of this issue is so important. We need to spread the word of support and love 😢❤
@@mrfixit3666considering how many parents either look the other way or straight up help their kids not get caught, it's not as unusual as you'd think. Also, being trans is not the same as being a serial killer.
Even if they've killed someone, the reason they've done so matters. Did they protect themselves from an assailant ? Was it an accident ? Were they scared ? Were they dying and were on the brisk of death ? Even if they did it on their own accord your love should be about showing them why it was wrong and how to own up to fairness and justice, love should be about doing what's best for them and those around them, to teach them to be better. No greater love than helping and teaching your child to be capable of living on their own(this includes in a society).
Nah. You cant just accept anything that they do. It permanently damages your body when you use hormone blocking pills. Kids should not be able to make that decision ever. Same for them thinking theyre the other gender. They're not even 18 yet and Tiktok and other social medias are shoving the choice of "being whatever you want to be" down their throats. You guys have to stop being so entitled. Just because you think you are a female doesn't mean you are one. You shouldn't get sad when someone doesn't call you what you believe.
@@Ali-cyao be fair if your kid is a psychopath most people won't even want to be related to them which is understandable, not everyone deserves love, some people are just really messed up and can't be saved
@@Kaitosmic_2-17 To be fair, psychopathy (now called anti-social personality) is a mental disorder. Many of them integrate into society without murdering people. They need help and empathy.
I remember when my nephew (f to m) came out to me as trans. I could tell that he was scared that I wouldn’t accept him. The first words out of my mouth were “so, you’re my nephew now?” His face lit up and he immediately hugged me. I’ve loved this little dude since I first met him when he was a baby. Yes, it did take me a while to get used to the new pronouns (I would occasionally slip up and use the wrong pronouns, but I’d immediately correct myself), but that’s normal. He’s my little buddy and l’ll always love and support him. Him coming out as trans didn’t make me love him any less. I’m proud of him.
As someone who knows a few non-binary people, I would like to say that as long as he knew you were trying, you likely didn't offend him with the slip-ups. And the world needs more accepting people like you. 🙂
I'm nonbinary and came out quite late (age 30). My parents and the people at my workplace still slip up after 2 years and call me by my dead name sometimes. I don't mind, though, as long as it's not intentional. It did bother me a lot in the beginning, but only because I was still having lots of insecurities at that time. I wish the best for your nephew, and I hope the rest of his family did accept him just as lovingly as you did.
@@NoxAtlas I'm actually going to see him tomorrow after not seeing him for seven months (though we call eachother from time to time). He knows I support the LGBTQ+ community (hell, I'm bisexual), so I was more than ready to accept him for who he was. Like I said, he's my little buddy. I like to compare our friendship to that of Sonic and Tails.
@@randomnoob101flyhightweek I actually recently found out that we weren't blood related, but it didn't change anything. I'm still his aunt and he's still my nephew. I like to compare our bond to that of Sonic and Tails. He's my little buddy.
I mean, being the parent of a trans child can be terrifying. Of course you're going to support them unconditionally, but you can't rely on other people to do that to. The thought of your own child contemplating suicide, or being relentlessly bullied just because of their identity can be terrifying as a parent, so I can somewhat understand why it can be hard to fully accept your child for being trans, because it can be scary. But absolutely in no way am I condoning, or encouraging transphobic behavior from parents, or other people.
As someone who has worked with teens in an inpatient psychiatric facility, I can attest that MOST of the teens I worked with had one major root cause to their issues - their PARENTS. Love your babies. Love them no matter what. Support them. Or they might end up in a LOCKED psychiatric ward to keep them from ending their own lives…. If they’re lucky and we get to them before they succeed. LOVE your BABIES!!! That’s it. Love and support them. It’s NOT that hard.
I had been on one of those when I was 16, it really helped me and I'm so glad to be alive... My parents have made mistakes but they love me and support me, just that can make a big difference.
Tip: dont let your children turn trans or anything else permanently are regreting those choices later on leave them be I edited this, happy with your woke mind
Hi! I know this is really unrelated, but I'm a high school student and my dream is to be a psychiatrist. Could you tell me a bit about the process to getting there, how long it took, how much it was, etc?
I grew up catholic, but wasnt allowed to attend church until i was 18. I found out why. The church i went to was very loving and accepting, they told me that if i wasnt meant to be trans, god wouldnt have made me trans. That if god meant for me to be a man, and something went wrong, making me trans was his next course of action. One old lady even told me "god must have wanted a man to learn what its like to be a woman so he can respect women with the level of carring and understanding as you do. He didnt make a mistake, he made you for a reason, and i know hes looking forward to meeting you." My dad just sucks and used the religion he grew up with and taught me about wrong to guilt me into hiding it. Jokes on him! Im VERY open about it!
@@Gancanna honestly, me too. She had pretty much adopted me as her grandson at this point, and i always tell her each time we chat that i wish more people had her mindset. I'll be sure to tell her you do too ^-^
I'm transgender. It hurts a lot to know how many of us can't express ourselves, I'm lucky with my family, they are very open about it and don't mind it.
I feel for you, I genuinely love you and hope for your best. Still, 20% of those who transition later regrets that decision, if I truly love my child I won't let him go about making that decision without me telling him that I don't agree with that decision and that I fear it might not be in his best interests. I know friends who was trans before and later left that lifestyle, I understand it is not what media and society tries to tell us, and I won't let my child do bad things to himself because I didn't step in. Loving isn't always just accepting, I can't accept my child doing things that hurts him, sometimes the loving thing is to tell the other person they might be wrong.
@@hampusboman7143actually, most studies have found it’s more like 1%. A large majority of trans individuals are happy with their new identities so please don’t dismiss or belittle your child opening up about being trans.
@@hampusboman7143That’s completely wrong. GAC is the only medical treatment with a regret rate of less than 1% And most of those 1% who de transition do it, bc of their social surroundings, not bc they want to.
@@hampusboman7143As others said, it's actually around 1%. The 20% statistic is blatant misinformation from conspiracy theorists - the exact same ones pushing "great replacement theory," in fact. Do you really want to fall for nonsense from those clowns? Of course not, you're better than a bunch of 4chan loonies.
I understand that you think you were born in the wrong body but you were not, you are who you are, you are yourself, who’s beautiful in your own way, you are 1 in 8 billion
Not really, in that version of hell apparently you can still get a better afterlife once you become a better person. That's why she only gets 10 years of looking after cerberus instead of an eternal punishment
@@toastycomfyghosty1891 well once she goes to hameaven after her punishment is done, and once her son dies eventually cuz that's what people seem to do eventually, then she'll be able to apologize
I always tell folks when you have a kid you are promising to love them unconditionally. If you can't deal with your child possibly being trans, gay, disable, or have health conditions don't have them.
As someone who became physically and mentally disabled in their early 20s, and then became isolated from most of the family, not invited to holidays or birthdays, I agree. If you weren't ready to deal with my "problems" then I should have been aborted. They see someone broken, but really I'm a fighter.
@@Just1Nora I'm so sorry you had to go through that. Thankfully despite your family not sounding great you can pick a family of your own. Friends can be family especially when you have a crappy family
I'm in my 40s. My health has declined, I lost my job, I moved back home, and I came out as trans. My parents never missed a beat. Dad gives me my estradiol shots, and Mom holds my hand while he does it.
@@electronics-girl Thank you so much for sharing this. I'm so glad your parents are not only being accepting but being fully supportive. Makes me glad to see parents doing what they should. Your child is always your child and you should always love them and support them
I guess it depends on your beliefs, I'm not an expert but there's a possibility there's some cultures who believe that, so it could be, but I'm just assuming since my beliefs are different
Lucifer, Hades, really any god of the underworld/hell was given the JOB of judging souls, and passing judgement on which were good enough to be permitted into Heaven. The Egyptian version is my favorite, where the heart of the person is weighed against the feather of Ma'at, and the heart must be lighter in order to pass on. If not, it will be eaten by Ammit, and the soul will stay 'imprisoned' and have to go through the lessons of life again. The Midnight Gospel on Netflix has a really awesome episode depicting the reincarnation cycle from that perspective, I think it's called Soul Prison (but I could be wrong). Either way, I always likened Lucifer to his name, Light Bringer, and to Prometheus, the Greek God who stole fire (wisdom, sort of like the apple in Eden) and brought it to mankind to free them from servitude under cruel gods.
First off, I love your receptionist look. I can't even begin to describe how I wish I could replicate that kind of talent. Second, good sir, you have made me hungry for m&m's, thanks
@@MystixxMilk Dude, have you SEEN the makeup on this person?! Absolutely stunning And I can see your point, I definitely would not like being the one checking in Karens, religious fanatics who don't do what they teach, and the occasional death row criminal. Seems like a lotta work tbh
It's been said before that you're unable to lie in hell. This mother, while 1000% misguided and awfully behaved towards her son, regretted her actions and understood that what she did to him was wrong. She's redeemable. Very cool!
I might be transphobic and homophobic but it's for religious reasons. I totally understand the pain you go through. Being lgbt isnt wrong but neither is being homophobic. People have their own choices and we cant force eachother to support us. Some people like it and some dont. I do not,but also I do not hate you. I wish everyone good. Have a good day/night.
@@TheBrainyTurtle I would never offend someone because of their life choices. I always use pronouns that they prefer. It's not ok to hurt someone because they chose what they are in life. I respect everyone and I would never hurt other people. Hope you understand 🙂
@@_-sugar-_ then... You're not homophobic or transphobic. You're just... Religious. Unless you're intentionally doing bigoted shit like saying they're going to hell or insulting them for that, which You're not, you're not bigoted.
The only reason transphobia and homophobia is so bad is because it others queer people and then they stop being seen as people, or at least normal people, and if you don’t see them as people then it’s easy to justify whatever you don’t then, like bullying, assaulting, and killing
I am Christian. Most people that claim they’re Christian go out of the way to make fun of the LGBTQ+ community. The Bible says to love the sinner, not the sin, and to love unconditionally. I don’t support it, but I’m not going to hate on anyone who is. God wants us to love, not hate. Have a great day everyone, and be nice!
My mom called me a idiot the other day in defending some guy on the television. I just stated he was uneducated in screwdrivers. (All he told him to grab was a screwdriver they argued on tv about what kind, he got upset saying just a screwdriver. Which is wrong cause there are multiple, you can say star, flathead, plus sign. Dont need the fancy but holy smokes..) She lost it saying "he's probably smarter than you, idiot." I was speaking calmly while she was raising her voice for no reason. Also told her it's not her house to decide to kick me out. If she did there will be a stock pile of chores for he waiting. I don't care either way. Dont argue with me when I just wanna conversate. She's at the top of my shit list right now and my step dad knows it, he's giving her the cold shoulder (he was trying to sleep on the couch until she started screaming, I just wanted a peaceful resolution until she wanted to argue. Even doing the stupid "sure, sure, sure" as a response. Sorry for tangent. My birth giver has been returning to her old ways and I'm not going to let her drag me with her. Thank you for reading. Hope your day goes well, I continue to pray I can either change her or move else where 😅
Thank you for this! An unfortunately notable portion of my fellow cis people seem to lack the empathy and introspection required to comprehend the struggles of others. Some of them, unfortunately, don't even have even remotely good intentions when they decline to support transgender individuals. I hope this reaches out and wakes up the ones with at least some ability to grow!
@@Snivycute If they don’t care, simply leave the transgender alone and don’t bother them OR misgender/deadname them on purpose. Because then they will be seen as transphobic. There’s nothing wrong with being being a sensitive person. It’s not sensitive getting offended when someone misgenders them on purpose, it’s just straight up disrespectful
as a Christian, I am totally for this. If someone is a consenting adult living a lifestyle you don't agree with, it is your job to love, protect, and respect them even if you think it's sinful, it's not your job to punish them or tell them wrong. Love your neighbor unconditionally. I think more people need to be taught that.
Meanwhile, other transphobic parents had no chance to argue since they kicked out their kid, disowned them entirely, and "prayed for (wrong pronoun)" every night.
As a mother of a child I realize the importance of supporting your child in whatever they want . A parent 's only responsability is to help and support their child in every way we can. The child is not a parent's EGO- enhancement. We brought them here and I hope god is transgender and racified!
I don't know if its an unpopular thought, but if your a parent with a child that may possibly be trans, I think its healthy for the child that the parents ask questions first and also pose the question of it that really the case. No hate on anybody who is trans, just a friendly reminder that kids and teenage brains are not fully developed, and that the diction making part of the brain isn't fully developed till the age of 25. fully support your children in there development of who they are becoming as people, but don't be afraid to ask questions and redirect your kids if you feel they might be going down a bad path. all that aside, happy pride to everyone and I hope everybody has more pleasant days.
I don’t really think questioning your kid is necessary, because as a minor there’s really nothing you can do gender wise that can’t be undone. It’s only really a name and pronoun change, and maybe puberty blockers. Which are completely reversible, and requires you to see a gender clinic and get asked questions to make sure this is right for you by a professional anyway. And I think if a kid thinks they’re trans and turns out not to be, being referred to as a different gender might be the best way for them to realize that they don’t really identify with it, because then they’d know it feels wrong. And it’s really easy to just switch the name and pronouns back. But from my experience I know most trans kids question themselves a lot before even considering telling their parents to make sure they’re sure about their identity, and coming out is a very nerve wracking process. And in that moment what is really just genuine questions coming from a good place can make the already nervous child feel that they’re not being accepted or taken seriously, which can take a toll on them mentally. So in my opinion it’s best to just accept them, and leave it to them to figure out later on that the identity isn’t right for them if that’s the case. Since they can’t even make any irreversible physical changes until they’re 18 and have been to a gender clinic anyway, and therefore probably very sure about it at that point. So just calling them what they wanna be called until they either get to that point or change their mind won’t hurt them at all, and it’d hurt them more not to take them seriously and act like you know their identity better than they do when they’ve already likely spent months or even years figuring themself out before telling you
@@Night_Willows I do agree with some of your points, but. I still think parents should be allowed to ask question to there child rather than just blindly accepting it, and asking questions dose not inherently mean they are not taking the situation or the child seriously, how are they to know there child has been going through mental gymnastics for months trying to figure that out, without asking questions and communicating, and to expect your family of all people just to blindly accept something that major, is very selfish and dangerous in my opinion. I myself am not trans nor have I ever had to deal with gender dysphoria, and I'm sure I couldn't even comprehend the sheerest amount of pain and discomfort people have to go through who do, however I can do my best to empathies with them. Coming out is a very nerve recking thing to do, like you said. I know this part as I came out as BI to my family when I was 16, and the only person who accepted it was my mom, and everyone else.. well the typical "It's a phase" and "your just confused". It broke me to hear that. However, my mom on the other hand, she listened to me, she did ask me questions, some were on the day I came out, some more were periodically asked throughout some time, but after asking she made sure to let me know and remind me that she will love me and have my back no matter who or what I become or love. She asked questions because she wanted to better understand how she could help me and support me. Asking questions is important, so that parents can understand, of course if the child dose not want to be bombarded with question the day they come out that is completely understandable. However they also need to understand that questions will want to be asked sooner than later, and that this is not a major life altering change just centered around them solely. Yes, it IS about them, but lets not forget this is also a life altering moment for everyone involved, there entire family. It's not just a name change and puberty blockers, it's much bigger than that. So tell me, how can the family go through the transition and journey with them, if they aren't even allowed to ask questions so they can better understand the prosses and learn how to better support them in this big change in not only the child's life but also there life. I'm not trying to ruffle feathers here, I'm just trying to prosses and understand where your coming from, but it's difficult.
@@Night_Willows I talk to my children really openly. About everything I can. I know them so well and it would surprise me so much--I would question! But I guess every situation is different, too. Gender dysphoria seems so incredibly terrifying. I truly feel for anyone who deals with it. I can't say I know anyone who actually has though.
I'm nonbinary and came out when I was already an adult. As soon as I came out, I made it very clear that everyone was free to ask me anything because I wanted to avoid any misunderstandings and misconceptions. My family talked a lot with me about my gender identity, and we reflected a lot on the past. It really helped them to understand everything and respect my wish to stop calling me by birth name. I think it's fine to ask questions as long as it's done on a respectful level and the trans person in question doesn't feel like they're interrogated or feel like they have to defend themselves. But it's also important to accept it when they say "I'm not ready to talk about this in detail yet!" Coming out as trans often comes with a big package of insecurities, self-loathing and anxiety in general. Coming out is one of the most stressful things, so it's understandable if they need some time to calm down, get used to the new situation and reassuring themselves that they're not being rejected. Of course, not everyone is like that. But if there's a transperson who's clearly dealing with anxiety and insecurities, it would be better to respect their wishes and not ask further until they're ready to talk about it in detail.
@@melodyvictoriea9953 I think you misunderstand. I’m not saying you can’t ask any questions, obviously you can. Just that you shouldn’t ask questions that make it seem like you’re doubting their identity, y’know? Like, when a kid first comes out I think it’s best to show them acceptance first and foremost. You can definitely ask questions too as long as they’re okay with it, but give them time if they can’t immediately and it depends on the kind of question. Things like, ‘how long have you known?’, ‘how did you figure it out?’, etc. I think are perfectly okay. It’s more questions like ‘are you sure?’, or anything that makes it seem like you don’t believe them that I take issue with. Questions should be asked under the assumption that they are trans and we’re asking about that. Questions should not be asked to figure out if they’re really trans or not
This is one of the best videos of urs that I’ve seen!! I do have supportive parents and ik a lot people struggle with parents that are supportive so I wish the best to all of the kids with non-supportive parents!!!❤
When your goal is reform rather than retribution, it makes sense. When the target of punishment had gained that level of awareness, further punishment is just torture for torture's sake. This is assuming the "I deserve to be punished" is an honest statement, of course.
I have a child suffering from issues, loving unconditionally is too priority, then helping him get sober. I wish they were different. To me dress, sexuality, and gender, are just such non-issues 🤭
I don't know what it is, but seeing someone with makeup and facial hair just gives off such a transcendent allure ya know? Always enjoy you popping up in my feed.
This is actually a nice kinda wholesome varient on this. Normally I see this kinda stuff and it's all fire and brimstone, no forgiveness. But this one actually creates room for the person to grow and improve. I'm here for it.
So we aren't going to talk about how the suicide rates of people who continued on their trans journey is 20% higher than of those who chose to detransition? Just makes me wonder if their gender is actually what makes them happy
50% of trans people experience some form of sexual assault in their lifetime and are 4 times more likely to be the victim of a violent crime. its fully possible that 20% is a traumatic experience/not being accepted. sometimes it's just easier to hide who you are
yeah because those who keept on their transition suicided due to so much harrassment, cyber-bullying, bullying in general and overall judgemental people while people who de-transitioned just realized that in their own opinion, they liked it better before.
@@redloona1085where is the harassment? I haven’t seen one malicious comment on this video, so I’m just kind of confused. Sure, there are some people saying that they aren’t for transitioning, but is that not them just sharing an opinion? They aren’t saying anything mean about it from what I’ve seen.
Nah. You cant just accept anything that they do. It permanently damages your body when you use hormone blocking pills. Kids should not be able to make that decision ever. Same for them thinking theyre the other gender. They're not even 18 yet and Tiktok and other social medias are shoving the choice of "being whatever you want to be" down their throats. You guys have to stop being so entitled. Just because you think you are a female doesn't mean you are one. You shouldn't get sad when someone doesn't call you what you believe.
That brown shade of lipstick is wooorrrrkkkiiinnnnnggggggggg for you. Seriously, you better work. Just stunting on everyone with that brown lipstick shade who straight-up DINES at 5-star restaurants!
Stay strong, all. Wherever you are, whoever you identify as, you matter. Transgender, gay, lesbian, bi, however you identify, be you! The true you! Because that's the best you that you can be. Be true to yourself, stay strong, and never let anyone hold you down, put you down, or tell you that you are unworthy of happiness and love. Don't let anyone tell you that you don't deserve to be treated with love and respect, or that you will be punished in hell for being LGBTQ+. If no one else will, love yourself. And remember, YOU DESERVE THE BEST! Stay respectful, stay strong, and LET'S MAKE SH*T HAPPEN!
Fun fact- this is a pretty good depiction of a lot of Jewish interpretations of the afterlife! A person suffers for a length of time proportional to the bad shit they did on earth, and then they go to "heaven."
