Married to @dexnthacripple420 5/27/23
I want to share the background behind my views on transgender issues, because I feel it’s important to be clear and grounded in both science and academic reasoning. Over time, watching discussions unfold here, I’ve noticed that much of the discourse can become disconnected from factual evidence and scientific inquiry. If we can’t have conversations rooted in credible research, I don’t see the value in debating further.
My understanding of transgender identity centers around the history of gender dysphoria. This diagnosis was first established in 1919 at the Institute of Sexual Science in Berlin. Tragically, in 1933, the Nazis destroyed the institute, burning the building and its archives, leading to the loss of critical research and progress in the field. The concept of gender dysphoria faded from recognition for nearly eighty years until it resurfaced with formal acknowledgment in 2013, particularly in psychiatric literature. Many seem to think that transgender issues and gender dysphoria are recent phenomena, but this misunderstanding stems from the disruption and later rediscovery of the original science, not its absence.
Reflecting on today’s landscape, I sometimes feel people have lost sight of what aesthetics really are once a way of expressing personal style through accessories and presentation, now often mistaken as the whole of a person's identity. The shift toward equating outward expression with core identity seems unsupported by scientific evidence or established psychology.
People may disagree with me, and I’m open to critical conversation, but it seems to me that many within these discussions are searching for respect and acceptance within the trans community, sometimes at the expense of engaging with broader issues affecting women as a whole. What happened to the energy of the women’s power movement from the 70s and 80s? I’d love to see that kind of spirit return. The trans community, along with many others, is willing to support renewed efforts toward gender equity and liberation. We can work together to create meaningful change.
My political views: Free Palestine 🇵🇸, Free Sudan 🇸🇩, Free Congo 🇨🇩, Free Haiti 🇭🇹, Women's rights, LGBT+ rights, Black lives matter, Protect the dolls, Your body your choice, Fuck ICE, ACAB, No one is illegal on stolen land, If it's not accessible it's not acceptable, protect sex workers rights, Anti Fascist. When I say I'm a cripple punk I mean a crippled punk not some fucking poser that it doesn't care about the actual politics of it, I'm not a leftIst, Democrat, right winger, or conservative I'm a Punk who hates a controlling government that restricts your bodily autonomy and human rights. I'm a transmed because both science and lived experience back it up. Just because I say a few of the things Kalvin Garrah, Blaire White, or Buck Angel have said does not mean I co-sign everything else they’ve ever said or done. I have my own damn brain. If that bothers you, keep scrolling or block me I won't back down from a debate on my blog.
