KISS Co-Founder Paul Stanley Calls Normalizing Child Sex Changes A ‘Sad And Dangerous Fad’

Brandon DreyMay 1, 2023

KISS Frontman Paul Stanley Speaks Out Against Normalizing Gender Reassignment Surgery on Children

Paul Stanley, the legendary singer and guitarist of KISS, has sparked controversy with his recent comments on gender reassignment surgery for children. In a statement titled “My Thoughts On What I’m Seeing,” Stanley called the trend “sad and dangerous,” and criticized parents who allow their children to question their sexual identification as if it were a game.

A Difference Between Acceptance and Normalization

Stanley emphasized that there is a big difference between teaching acceptance and normalizing gender reassignment surgery for children. While he acknowledged that some adults may decide to undergo the procedure as a personal choice, he argued that turning it into a game or a natural alternative for children is far from innocent. Stanley believes that many children who have no real sense of sexuality or sexual experiences are caught up in the “fun” of using pronouns and identifying as a different gender, which can be dangerous and confusing.

Backlash and Praise

Stanley’s comments have sparked both backlash and praise from users across the spectrum. Critics have pointed out that Stanley has performed songs about sexualizing underage girls, such as “Christine Sixteen.” However, supporters of Stanley’s statement have applauded him for speaking out against the transgender culture’s push for children.

Legislation Surrounding Gender-Affirming Care

Stanley’s comments come at a time when many states are crafting legislation surrounding gender-affirming care. Several Republican-led states, including Iowa, Mississippi, Montana, and Tennessee, have passed laws banning transgender procedures for children. Last week, the Department of Justice sued Tennessee over a state law prohibiting transgender hormone treatments and surgeries for minors. Tennessee officials have promised to fight to uphold the law and stand up for children.