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inappropriate content and grooming: the connection with trans identity in boys is undeniable
I am one of a growing number of parents whose children, after exposure to inappropriate contentographic content online, experienced a sudden and rapid change in behavior, ultimately culminating in a new transgender identity.
A few days ago I read “Transgender’s Connection with inappropriate contentography: It’s Undeniable”, by PITT (Parents With Inconvenient Truths about Trans). It is a dark and disturbing story about online inappropriate content exposure and a young girl’s journey towards identifying as “trans”. So much of what is in the article is disturbing and disheartening. Also, sadly, it’s all too familiar to me and my family.
Twelve months ago, I checked my inbox and there, waiting for me, was a link to a Google Doc from my 14-year-old son. It began:
“I have got something really important to tell you but, it’s probably not what you are thinking.”
“I am not gay, well kind of.”
My son went on to tell us that he was transgender and that, for the last 3 years, we actually had a daughter who was a lesbian. In the now infamous Google Doc, he defined “dysphoria” and included a link to a source, “just in case” we wanted to look up more information. He spoke of the pain he was going through and likened it to wearing a mask with razors inside. He expressed his fear that we would not accept him and asked for help. Stunned, we said, “I love you” and hugged him. We asked for his patience as we found help and resources to try to understand what he was going through.
Continued below.
A trans on-line 'friend' tried to groom my son » MercatorNet
I am one of a growing number of parents whose children, after exposure to inappropriate contentographic content online, experienced a sudden and rapid change in behavior, ultimately culminating in a new transgender identity.
A few days ago I read “Transgender’s Connection with inappropriate contentography: It’s Undeniable”, by PITT (Parents With Inconvenient Truths about Trans). It is a dark and disturbing story about online inappropriate content exposure and a young girl’s journey towards identifying as “trans”. So much of what is in the article is disturbing and disheartening. Also, sadly, it’s all too familiar to me and my family.
Twelve months ago, I checked my inbox and there, waiting for me, was a link to a Google Doc from my 14-year-old son. It began:
“I have got something really important to tell you but, it’s probably not what you are thinking.”
“I am not gay, well kind of.”
My son went on to tell us that he was transgender and that, for the last 3 years, we actually had a daughter who was a lesbian. In the now infamous Google Doc, he defined “dysphoria” and included a link to a source, “just in case” we wanted to look up more information. He spoke of the pain he was going through and likened it to wearing a mask with razors inside. He expressed his fear that we would not accept him and asked for help. Stunned, we said, “I love you” and hugged him. We asked for his patience as we found help and resources to try to understand what he was going through.
Continued below.
A trans on-line 'friend' tried to groom my son » MercatorNet