The only real solution is to stand strong for what's right, even for the people who don't understand their lifestyle choices are destructive to themselves and the communities.
It's a fact that people living in these extreme lifestyles are dealing with a host of emotional problems that should be addressed with love and courage (including the fact that they are confused about their gender). To turn the world upside down to accommodate the very things that are hurting them is not love.
They need to know there is a hope and that Jesus can deliver them from all their afflictions, if they only go to Him sincerely, repentant, with an open heart and an open mind. These struggles they have can be turned into powerful testimonies of God's mercy, love, and power.
Really, much of this can be attributed directly to demonic influence brought about by tragic abuse and trauma in their past.
I used to know people like you, heck I even was you. I'm not transgender, but there was a time when I thought I was. I told people, people like you because that's who I knew. They said what you said "I was confused." I wasn't confused, I was wrong...mainly because I didn't know the word for what I was , but I knew and still know that while I have the physical body of a man I don't necessarily think like one. I've known I was different since I was 12, but childhood memories and even videos show it goes back to toddler hood.
Unlike, Tink, I have gone through emotional trauma, but it was entirely unrelated to this. Whenever people told me my depression was because of demonic influence, I got worse. Emotional support, antidepressants, Cognitive therapy, prayers of healing worked...prayers of deliverance from demonic influence made it worse. In fact, I really still haven't moved past being told I was under demonic influence, it prolonged my therapy and actually gave me anxiety problems.
The "church" has had a much more destructive influence on my life than any of my LGBT/ally friends. I've been insulted, degraded, ostracized by many Christians who did so in the name of Jesus' love. I believe they honestly thought they were doing so, they didn't know anything else. I fully believe they believed they were doing what the thought was the right thing, and I can't hate them for doing so. Do you you know who helped me work through that? My gay Christian friends. So, I don't think you hate gays, I don't believe homophobia is always rooted in hatred, because I have been what would be considered a homophobic. I'm not saying it's wrong or incorrect to believe those things, but to merely be mindful of what you say, you don't know how it's going to impact someone else. I'll never forget in 12th grade whenever I asked my counselor to change my speech class so I wouldn't have a gay teacher, who understood but wasn't happy and still gave me the choice of staying in my comfortable bubble or facing reality. I stayed, and I have no doubt in my mind that was the right choice because it's caused me to be blessed