She asked me why, as if my answer was incomprehensible. Gender dysphoria nearly ruined my life. Of course I'd be heartbroken if I ever found out that someone I love has this awful condition. Why the fuck would anyone celebrate that? 2/3
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Exactly.
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I concur. Initially I was bemused. Then I educated myself as to what it meant. Now I am heartbroken. And bloody furious with myself that I didn’t realise and stand up sooner. I feared causing offence, but what a horror did I enable by my silence.
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Same here.
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(I’m sure I’ve seen you on muscle Hill Broadway!!) sssh
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I think my answer would be different depending on when the gender dysphoria started. If my child had persistently stated since the age of 3 or 4 that they thought they were the opposite sex, and became increasingly distressed by it as they grew older, that is a different.. 1/2
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I would agree with you there. I probably should have specified my concern is more for teens/young adults experiencing ROGD, rather than the kids you describe who are likely genuine cases.
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"Coming out the closet" is a metaphor for someone revealing their sexuality, not a mental illness. Depressed people don't "come out the closet," and neither do dysphoric people. They seek treatment for their condition which should be treated, not celebrated.
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