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Welcome to Just Naked. In this show, adults get naked so we can learn from them. Today, we have transgender guests who will answer questions about their bodies. Being transgender means feeling different from the gender you were assigned at birth. Some transgender people choose to have surgery, while others don't. They may still feel uncomfortable with certain body parts. After surgery, some transgender individuals feel euphoric and finally at peace with their bodies. It's important to remember that gender is not just male or female, there is a wide spectrum in between.

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Talking is definitely a topic that comes up for transgender and gender diverse folks, particularly people who have a feminine or female gender identity and were perhaps assigned male sex at birth. Gender dysphoria is that negative or that uncomfortable distressed feeling that possibly comes with having a gender identity that's different than your sex assigned at birth. So when I think about talking, wanna make sure that people are talking in safe ways. talk to a gender affirming medical provider that's involved in their, child's care or that's involved in your care. I would really recommend that people take breaks from tucking. Pain might feel like an uncomfortable sensation or a tingly sensation, and that's definitely something you'd wanna take a break from and then talk with your medical provider about.

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Children can begin to understand differences in gender at a young age. Some figure out their gender identity early on, which may not align with their assigned sex at birth. The assumption that a child is definitively male or female based solely on their genitals is incorrect.

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Speaker 0 asks Speaker 1 for some history regarding their gender dysphoria to help with writing a letter. Speaker 1 explains that when they were in school, they wrote an essay expressing their discomfort with their biological sex and how they felt. However, people dismissed their feelings because they appeared to be male.

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Doctor Money used the original transcripts of interviews to support his theory that a boy could be raised as a girl successfully. In one session, he asked who the boss was, and Brian, the boy, was identified as the boss. When asked if he fought back, Brian said yes, while Brenda, the girl, said no because girls don't fight back. Doctor Money's theory gained attention worldwide, suggesting that nurture was more important than nature in determining gender identity. However, the Reimer family, whose daughter underwent a sex change, was unaware of Doctor Money's claims. Brenda exhibited masculine behavior, contradicting the supposed success of the gender change.

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Speaker 0 explains that sex refers to the body parts you’re born with. Speaker 1 adds that gender is who you may be inside, while sex is whether you were born a boy or a girl. Speaker 0 notes that sometimes gender and body parts are the same, and sometimes they are different. The conversation ends with a question about the different gender identities.

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My pronouns are they/them, but for this meeting, I'm sharing that I use she/they/him. This often leads to complex discussions about gender, which we don't typically have. I once asked my father, "Do you know what it means to be a man?" He said no. Then, "Do you know what it means to be a woman?" Again, he said no. And that's where I'm at too. My womanhood isn't defined by childbearing or feminine behavior, and my manhood isn't about my genitalia. Understanding gender identity is a key part of being in the LGBTQ community.

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The speaker highlights that the question of gender identities is exciting because there are many more than just male and female. They state that there are over 100 gender identities, if not more. The speaker notes that some people may feel like they have two different genders, referring to bigender. They also mention individuals who identify as genderqueer, meaning they might not want to be anything in particular and choose to be themselves.

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Josie and her mother were convinced that the irreversible treatment, despite making Josie sterile, was the right choice. However, one day, Josie had an unexpected conversation with her mother. Josie revealed that she might feel like a boy on the inside and a girl on the outside. Her mother acknowledged that only Josie knows the answer to that. Josie expressed that if she wanted to grow up as a man, she would tell her mother. Josie admitted feeling unsure about her identity, which surprised her mother. This was the first time Vanessa had heard Josie sound uncertain.

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A child will often know that they are transgender from the moment that they have any ability to express themselves, and parents will often tell us this. We have parents who tell us that their kids, they knew from the minute they were born practically, and actions like refusing to get a haircut or standing to urinate, trying on siblings' clothing, playing with the quote opposite gender toys, things like that. There is more and more a group of adolescents that we are seeing that really are coming to the realization that they might be trans or gender diverse a little bit later on in their life. So what we're seeing from them is that they always sort of knew something was maybe off and didn't have the understanding to know that they might be trans or have a different gender identity than the one they had been assigned. So that is a growing population that we are seeing and that's being recognized as being trans and able to be treated.

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Michigan Medicine strives to be a safe, welcoming place for transgender individuals and to provide excellent health care regardless of gender. The goal of this video is to improve the comfort and competency of frontline staff in caring for transgender individuals. We will start by talking about gender identity, challenges the transgender community has faced in the health care system, and Michigan's policies regarding gender non-discrimination. The second half of this training is job specific. To discuss gender identity, it is important to understand the difference between sex and gender. Sex refers to one's reproductive organs, native hormones, and chromosomes, while gender identity refers to one's internal sense of gender, a person's basic sense of being a man or boy, a woman or girl, or another gender. Gender identity can be expressed by how individuals present themselves socially, including clothing, physical characteristics, speech, and mannerisms. All people, whether they are transgender or cisgender, meaning not transgender, have a gender identity and expression. Transgender is a term for individuals whose gender identity differs from the gender identity typically associated with their sex assigned at birth. There are many identities that fall under the umbrella of transgender. Transgender men, trans men, or trans masculine refer to people who are assigned female sex at birth but identify as men or masculine. Transgender women, trans women, or trans feminine refer to people who were assigned male sex at birth but identify as women or feminine. Other individuals may identify as genderqueer, agender, genderfluid, two spirited, bigender, or another identity that does not fit neatly into the categories of men or women. All major American medical societies, including the American Medical Association and American Psychological Association, endorse gender affirming care as the standard of care for transgender individuals. This means caring for people in a way that supports their gender transition and gender identity. Transgender people may undergo any one of a number of gender affirming medical interventions, including hormonal therapies like estrogen, testosterone, or hormone blockers, and surgical treatment to change body contours or genitalia. However, it is important to note that one does not have to undergo any medical or surgical treatment to be transgender. Some people are easily read as the gender they affirm while others are visibly gender non conforming or androgynous appearing.

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Parents should be aware of what their children are taught about relationships in school. It is important for patients to know how hospitals discuss gender. We should not be pressured into accepting the idea that anyone can be any sex they want. Common sense tells us that a man is a man and a woman is a woman.

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"Sometimes it may be just a phase of development where they're exploring their gender identity and they're kind of getting a sense of who they are, but a lot of children do end up identifying as that gender into young adulthood and adulthood." "The only real way we know for sure that they're going to continue in that gender identity is just to allow them to develop over time." "And so that's what we recommend to parents is to give them the space." "Even if parents are concerned that it's a phase, we never want to tell the child that they shouldn't be expressing their gender identity or that they should be, ashamed for the way that they're expressing their identity because that can be quite harmful." "We just want to give the child a chance to develop and explore on their own."

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There is a default setting for humans regarding male and female, but it's important to recognize that not everyone fits into this binary. While we should compassionately support those who don't conform, we also need to acknowledge biological realities. Children often lack the understanding to navigate these complex issues, and no parent desires to face such difficult choices. The perception of being transgender may seem trendy today, but it's not a choice made lightly. The prevalence of gender identity issues can vary by location, potentially influenced by societal acceptance or suppression. This phenomenon can be likened to the historical suppression of left-handedness, which increased once society accepted it as normal.

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Boys and girls have distinct identities from a young age. It's common for children to wonder if they might change their gender, but it's something we can laugh about now. This uncertainty is a normal part of childhood.

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Brenda was shown explicit birth photos to make her understand her gender, which shocked her as a young child. Doctor Money then tried to convince her to have surgery to construct a vagina, but Brenda was uncomfortable with the idea. She was told that the surgery would fix her genitalia and make it easier for her to pee. Brenda was scared and didn't understand why she needed surgery when she felt perfectly fine. She believed that the surgery would change her for the worse.

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Senator and Dr. Verma engage in a contentious exchange about biology, pregnancy, and how science should guide medicine. The Senator presses: “Can men get pregnant?” He frames the question as a straightforward biological reality and argues that science and evidence should control, not politics. He emphasizes that there are biological men and biological women, and that women get pregnant. He notes that the abortion drug has safety concerns, stating that it “causes adverse health events in eleven percent of cases” and that this is “twenty two times greater than the FDA label,” asserting that this basic reality has not been acknowledged. Dr. Verma responds by describing his clinical practice, saying he cares for patients with different identities and for many women, including people who do not identify as women. He pauses when asked the binary question, explaining that he is unsure of the goal of the question and emphasizing the complexity of identity and medicine. He reframes the issue by saying that science and evidence should guide medicine, but he avoids giving a yes-or-no answer to the question of whether “biological men” can get pregnant. He characterizes such yes/no questions as political tools and stresses the need to address the experiences of patients rather than polarize the discussion. The Senator insists on a direct yes/no response, reiterating that the question is about biology and the truth, and that men are not pregnant. He argues that failing to acknowledge this undermines trust in science and could have constitutional implications for protections of women. Dr. Verma maintains that he is a physician who follows science and aims to represent the complex experiences of patients, and he again cautions against polarized framing. He expresses willingness to have a conversation that avoids polarization and politics. The exchange moves from the specific biology question to broader themes: the role of science in medicine, the intersection of gender identity with medical care, and the communication of medical facts in a political context. The Senator closes by emphasizing the distinction between biological reality and political narratives, reiterating that women get pregnant and highlighting safety concerns about abortion drugs. He thanks the witnesses and the chairman for the hearing, noting a focus on protecting women and following science, while indicating disappointment at the level of debate.

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Josie and her mother believed that irreversible treatment was the right choice, despite the fact that it would make Josie unable to have children. However, during a conversation, Josie expressed uncertainty about their gender identity. Josie wondered if they were a boy on the inside and a girl on the outside. Their mother acknowledged that only Josie could truly know the answer. Josie was told that if they wanted to grow up as a man, they could. Josie admitted to feeling unsure about their identity, which was a surprise to their mother. This was the first time Vanessa had heard Josie express uncertainty.

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Plastic surgery couldn't help Bruce Reimer, but then the Reimer family saw hope in a TV show featuring Dr. John Money, a pioneer in sex change surgery. Dr. Money, charismatic and confident, had brought a transsexual woman who had undergone the procedure. This gave the Reimers hope, and they reached out to Dr. Money. He suggested turning their baby son into a girl, and it seemed like the solution they were looking for. However, it wasn't just the Reimers who needed Dr. Money's help; he saw them as an answer to his own prayers.

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Speaker 0: Before publicizing Brenda's case, there were concerns about potential problems. Speaker 1: Brenda showed extreme negativism and aggression during her visits. Doctor Money attempted to make her accept her new gender by discussing the differences between male and female genitalia. Speaker 2: Doctor Money asked Brenda intimate questions to help her understand the distinction between boys and girls. Speaker 3: The questions were explicit and made me uncomfortable. However, some argue that focusing on genitalia was scientifically correct at the time. Speaker 2: Knowing a child's gender based on their genital appearance is important and commonly used clinically. Note: The concise transcript is within the 150-word limit.

The Rich Roll Podcast

This Trans Athlete Is Making History: Chris Mosier | Rich Roll Podcast

Guests: Chris Mosier

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Rich Roll introduces Chris Mosier, a prominent transgender athlete, noting their long-awaited conversation. Mosier reflects on his journey, emphasizing the importance of timing and visibility in discussions about transgender athletes. He clarifies the distinction between intersex and transgender identities, highlighting the ongoing conflation in public discourse. Mosier shares his experiences in sports, starting with his background in girls' and women's sports, and his eventual transition to race walking. He discusses the challenges of coming out as a transgender athlete and the unique difficulties of race walking, including the technical aspects of the sport and the scrutiny from judges during competitions. He recounts his early athletic experiences and the sense of belonging he found in sports, despite feeling different. Mosier describes his journey of self-discovery and the gradual realization of his transgender identity, which he initially struggled to articulate. He emphasizes the role of sports in shaping his values and work ethic. Mosier discusses the significance of his transition, including the decision to come out publicly and the impact of visibility on social change. He highlights the importance of representation for transgender individuals in sports and the need for supportive environments. He also addresses the misconceptions surrounding transgender athletes and the need for inclusive policies. The conversation shifts to the current landscape of transgender rights in sports, particularly the challenges faced by transgender youth. Mosier outlines the various state laws affecting transgender athletes, emphasizing the importance of federal protections and the need for comprehensive policies that support inclusion. He discusses the mental health implications for transgender youth, citing alarming statistics about suicidality and the importance of access to gender-affirming care. Mosier advocates for understanding and compassion, urging society to recognize the humanity of transgender individuals and the complexities of their experiences. The discussion touches on the legal battles surrounding transgender rights, particularly in relation to healthcare access and participation in sports. Mosier expresses hope for a future where transgender individuals can thrive in sports and society without fear of discrimination. In closing, Mosier encourages those struggling with their identity to seek support and emphasizes the importance of connection and community. He offers resources for transgender youth and their families, reinforcing the message that everyone deserves love, respect, and the opportunity to live authentically.

The Origins Podcast

Jenny Boylan - The Origins Podcast with Lawrence Krauss - FULL VIDEO

Guests: Jenny Boylan

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In this episode of the Origins podcast, host Lawrence Krauss interviews Jenny Boylan, a prominent author and professor, who shares her experiences as a trans woman. Boylan discusses her transition in 2000, reflecting on her early sense of gender identity and the challenges she faced in keeping it secret. She emphasizes the importance of love and acceptance, noting that many transgender individuals lack this support, leading to significant struggles. Their conversation touches on historical perspectives of gender, the complexities of femininity versus femaleness, and the personal journey of learning to navigate life as a woman. Boylan recounts the vulnerability she felt during her transition, including her first experiences dressing as a woman in public. She also discusses the evolution of her writing, noting a shift from fiction to more honest, autobiographical narratives post-transition. The discussion extends to the current political climate regarding transgender rights, highlighting the backlash against progress made in recent years. Boylan argues that the opposition is rooted in fear and a desire to erase transgender identities. The conversation concludes with reflections on the intersections of gender, identity, and societal expectations, as well as the importance of compassion and understanding in addressing these issues.

The Megyn Kelly Show

Biden Blinks on Balloon, and Detransitioner Sues Enablers, w/ Rob O'Neill, Chloe Cole, Chrissy Clark

Guests: Rob O'Neill, Chloe Cole, Chrissy Clark

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Megyn Kelly opens the show discussing the recent incident involving a Chinese spy balloon that was shot down after being spotted over the U.S. She highlights the public's fascination with the event and the political fallout, noting President Biden's administration's delayed response and attempts to deflect blame onto the Trump administration. Veteran Navy SEAL Rob O'Neill joins the discussion, emphasizing the balloon's potential for espionage and the implications of the U.S. response. O'Neill explains that the balloon was maneuverable and could gather intelligence, raising concerns about U.S. air defense vulnerabilities. He criticizes the Biden administration for not acting sooner and suggests that the military should have shot it down over Montana, where it posed less risk to civilians. The conversation shifts to the broader issue of U.S.-China relations, with O'Neill asserting that America appears weak and that China is testing U.S. resolve. The discussion transitions to the Grammys, where Kelly expresses concern over the content being presented to children, particularly a performance by Sam Smith that she interprets as provocative. O'Neill and Kelly discuss the cultural implications of such performances and the influence of media on societal values. The show then features a segment on a new documentary titled "Damaged: The Trans of America's Kids," which focuses on the experiences of detransitioners. Guests Chrissy Clark and Chloe Cole discuss the necessity of sharing these stories, emphasizing that many individuals who transition at a young age later regret their decisions. Cole shares her personal journey, including her experiences with body dysmorphia and the impact of social media on her transition. Clark explains that the documentary aims to highlight the voices of those who feel marginalized in the current discourse surrounding gender identity. They discuss the challenges faced by detransitioners, including medical complications and the lack of support from healthcare professionals after transitioning. Cole expresses her desire to help others who are struggling with similar issues and emphasizes the importance of parental guidance in these situations. The conversation concludes with a discussion about the politicization of gender identity and the financial motivations behind the medical establishment's support for transitioning minors. Both guests advocate for a more cautious approach to gender transition in children, stressing the need for thorough evaluation and support.

Modern Wisdom

The Shocking Research On Sexuality They're Trying To Hide - Michael Bailey

Guests: J. Michael Bailey

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J. Michael Bailey discusses the retraction of his article on Rapid Onset Gender Dysphoria (ROGD) from the *Archives of Sexual Behavior*, attributing it to pressure from transgender activists rather than academic misconduct. He claims the retraction has increased the article's visibility, with nearly 100,000 downloads. The article, co-authored with Susanna Diaz, explores a surge in gender dysphoria cases, particularly among adolescent girls with pre-existing mental health issues, who suddenly identify as transgender. Bailey argues that many of these girls demand serious medical treatments, often leading to worsened mental health after social transition. He contrasts two theories explaining the rise in transgender identification: increased societal acceptance and social contagion, particularly among females. Bailey emphasizes the need for further research on ROGD and plans a new study with Lisa Littman and Ken Zucker to gather extensive data on gender dysphoric adolescents. He also touches on the complexities of sexual orientation, paraphilias, and societal influences on gender identity, advocating for open discussion and research in these areas.

The Megyn Kelly Show

Fox's Post-Tucker Crisis, and Harms of Gender "Transition," w/ Chadwick Moore, Miriam Grossman, More

Guests: Chadwick Moore, Miriam Grossman

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Megyn Kelly opens the show discussing upcoming guests, including Niall Gardner on Prince Harry's immigration issues and Dr. Miriam Grossman on her new book about transgender ideology. Chadwick Moore, author and journalist, discusses his biography of Tucker Carlson, which he began writing before Carlson's departure from Fox News. Moore clarifies that while he has communicated with Carlson, the biography is not authorized, as Carlson has not reviewed the content. Moore shares insights into the ongoing legal battle between Carlson and Fox News, highlighting Carlson's recent independent media appearance and Fox's attempts to restrict him through contractual obligations. The conversation touches on the leaking of internal videos of Carlson, with speculation about potential hacking and the involvement of an outside party, Timothy Burke, who is under federal investigation. The discussion shifts to the significant drop in Fox News ratings following Carlson's exit, with Moore suggesting that viewers are abandoning the network due to dissatisfaction with management decisions. Kelly and Moore analyze the implications of Carlson's departure on Fox's future and the changing landscape of media consumption. Later, Kelly introduces Dr. Miriam Grossman, who discusses her book "Lost in Translation," aimed at helping parents navigate the complexities of gender ideology affecting children. Grossman emphasizes the importance of understanding biological sex versus gender identity and warns against the medicalization of gender dysphoria in children. She highlights the rise in children seeking gender transition and the potential long-term consequences of medical interventions, including infertility and loss of sexual function. Grossman stresses the need for parents to educate themselves and their children about these issues, advocating for a cautious approach to gender identity discussions. She shares personal anecdotes from her practice, illustrating the emotional turmoil families face when navigating these challenges. The conversation concludes with a call for awareness and proactive education to prevent crises related to gender identity in children.