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Boys tend to be given a much longer leash, so troubled boys go out and find alcohol and drugs. Troubled girls, who are more often on a tight leash, find ways to act out their emotional pain without leaving home.
I'm using "girls" and "boys" here, without specifying whether I mean cis or not. With trans youth, it's complicated. Factors like a long/short leash and peer group in our AGAB pull one way, desire to emulate ways of being fucked up associated w/ our true gender pulls the other.
Absolutely. This is also why there needs to be more research on AFAB young ppl who are transmasc, trans men, trans queer, NB, butch, AG, stud, transgender & experience of sexualised male violence, which is a risk, yet hard to address in context of language that doesn't fit...
...in context of social circles, peer groups & activities that may get branded as risk taking or be seen as deviant when it wouldn't be seen as deviant for young AMAB people, coping strategies that get branded as risk taking, activities with the aim of inclusion, the desire to be
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