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Teen Vogue now focuses on ‘Coming Out’ as trans and supports hormone use in back-to-school advice.

Teen Vogue’s Back to ‌School Advice Now ​Emphasizes ‘Coming ​Out’ as Trans,⁤ Encourages ⁣Hormones

As students prepare for the start of the school year,⁢ magazines​ and ⁤media outlets usually ⁤provide family-friendly tips ⁣and advice on backpacks, lunch ideas, and‌ fashion trends.

However, Teen Vogue, a popular fashion⁤ and‍ lifestyle magazine ​for teenagers and young adults, took a different approach, ​emphasizing​ support for transgender kids​ and ⁢hormone therapy in their Wednesday article titled “Trans Kids on ‍Coming Out at ‌School.”

Penned by Fortesa Latifi,​ a⁢ journalist with a master’s ⁢degree from ⁢the Walter Cronkite School ⁣of Journalism & Mass ⁢Communication, the article explored the experiences⁤ of minor-aged transgender students ‍preparing for ‍the school year.

Latifi highlighted the ‌challenges these‌ students face in coming out​ to​ teachers and peers, ​but her article appears⁢ to⁤ be an⁣ American⁣ version of a “coming out as trans at⁣ school” ‌story from The Pink News published in ⁣June ⁤of this year.

Latifi posed questions⁣ like, “Will their teachers use‌ the correct pronouns? Will their ⁣peers ⁤be ​accepting? Will they be allowed to use the bathroom that aligns​ with their⁢ gender identity?”

One featured ⁢story centered on a 16-year-old student named Daniel, ‍whose mom, Lizette, would email teachers⁣ before​ the school year begins⁢ to inform‌ them ⁤about her child’s⁤ gender identity.

Another featured student, 16-year-old Jackie, had ⁣similar concerns regarding​ how his peers would respond to his transgender identity. He also⁤ expressed fears of encountering peers with “anti-trans” views and⁤ the⁢ possibility of becoming ‍a “target” at school.

The article referenced a female student ⁤who underwent hormone treatments, claiming ​it made her feel “more himself.”

Latifi’s ​article encouraged transgender students ⁣to use restrooms that align with⁤ their gender identity, ⁢despite debates about safety in shared facilities,⁢ as reported by CNN.

Latifi also ⁤went ‌as far as trying to establish a connection between⁢ American support for “laws that criminalize transition-related medical care for minors” and transphobia, by raising the ‍purported experiences ​of Daniel, who “still sees the summer ‍as a break from the transphobia ⁢he fears at school.”

Nonetheless, Sweden, recognized as an early adopter ‌of “legal gender reassignment,” has recently initiated measures to limit hormone treatments for minors, aligning ⁤with actions taken by other Western⁣ nations, ⁢according to France 24.

Latifi lamented so-called “anti-trans laws” that are causing trans kids ⁣to feel ⁢“less and less safe” and further claimed ⁢that the “national political⁢ climate” is‍ progressively ⁢becoming “more anti-trans,” although she provided⁢ no evidence beyond selective⁢ anecdotal stories ‍from her​ sources.

In ​contrast to the perspective being ⁣promoted by Teen Vogue and Latifi, Walt Heyer, activist and ‍“original”⁢ detransitioner, citing a study⁣ in Sweden, told‍ Reality Check ‍Radio in a ⁢recent interview that “people​ who go⁢ through the hormones and surgery have a 19 times greater risk of committing suicide‌ than ⁢if they ⁣don’t, ​and they have a higher ⁤ratio of mental health issues if ⁢they take hormones ⁣and surgery.”

Heyer, who personally experienced gender reassignment and lived as a “trans woman” for eight years before detransitioning in ⁤1991, said⁢ “most everything that⁤ I have found that they report​ being to help people actually is harmful to people.”

The article’s⁢ emphasis on transgender identity and hormone treatments for kids prompted strong ‍reactions.

Tierin-Rose Mandelburg, a staff writer⁣ for MRC News Buster, criticized the ⁣magazine’s ⁣approach, saying, “Teen Vogue is now ⁤encouraging kids​ to take hormones ⁣to permanently modify their body. GREAT!”

Do you believe ‌this content⁢ is appropriate in a​ teen magazine?

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Mandelburg argued that Teen⁤ Vogue ⁣should focus on different aspects of back-to-school preparation, such as academic challenges, building community, and extracurricular involvement.

She also observed ⁣a recurring theme⁤ in​ the article, which attempted not⁤ only to promote hormone use among⁤ trans students but also “to use the bathrooms of their choosing,” arguing that ⁢the magazine is “teaching ⁤kids how to change who they ⁣really are, how ⁢to lie, how to believe a delusion ‌and how to chemically⁤ change their bodies for the start ‍of school.”

Others, on social​ media⁢ platforms ⁢like X, formerly ​called Twitter, expressed concerns ⁢about the liberal-leaning ​magazine promoting transgenderism and transitioning among ‍minors.

Some also questioned the publication’s ⁣role ⁤in ​promoting transgenderism, “promiscuous” lifestyle, and the indoctrination of minors.

Another user‍ pointed out the mental health ⁢issues present in transgender⁣ individuals.

WARNING: The following post contains a graphic ⁣image that some readers⁤ may find‌ disturbing.

“Unfortunately, ‍instead of addressing and providing ​appropriate psychotherapy for‌ those⁣ suffering from mental health issues, the pharmaceutical industry ⁢has ‍glorified their conditions and normalized them as ‌well,” the user posted.

The post Teen Vogue’s Back to School Advice Now Emphasizes ‘Coming Out’ as Trans, Encourages Hormones appeared first⁢ on ⁣ The Western ‌Journal.



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