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I'm concerned about her mental well-being and her ability to maintain her dilation routine. Once she leaves my house, there's a risk of her reverting to old patterns. I once woke Jazz up and handed her the dilator with lubrication, telling her to use it or I would do it for her. But even when I'm home, she neglects it. I'll be furious if she goes to college and neglects her routine.

We're starting the process with Ting, who wants a vagina. The network of moms is supportive. Nicole is a junior in high school, planning surgery between junior and senior year. She's doing great.

I offer support to find gender affirming care for youth, even if they need to go out of state. If parents are unsupportive, some kids choose to get emancipated at 16 to make their own medical decisions. Dealing with transphobic parents can be tough, especially if they are very right-leaning. It's important to find a chosen family of friends who accept you. I can send you a binder discreetly if needed.

I'm a trans guy. I've never been to the gynecologist. Today's the fucking day. I asked that they put a note on it: this is a trans guy; he's gonna present male. I called today to make sure the note's on my chart. She said, "The notes on your chart that you're, a trans man and blah blah blah." Okay. Cool. Have a good day, miss Allen. She works at a women's health clinic, and my name is fucking Sasha. Jesus Christ, guys. Full transparency, I'm tweaking out. My anxiety for my fucking audition for The Voice was, like, here. My gyno visit is here. If anything weird occurs, like, people with good intention can just say things uncomfortable and awkward. I don't have the mental capacity; but all I know is afterwards, I'm getting a sweet treat and I'll tell you how it goes. So fucking pray for me.

I had a difficult experience at work today. A coworker consistently misgenders me despite my efforts to correct her. I finally snapped and yelled at her. My boss, who claims to create a positive environment, sided with her and accused me of making a political statement. It's frustrating that even within our own community, there is transphobia. My coworker, who identifies as bisexual, should understand the pain of being judged. My boss and coworker told me to be more compassionate and move on. Feeling overwhelmed, I left and came to the beach. It's tough to be open about my identity and stand up for myself without being seen as either a pushover or overly emotional.

I was recently diagnosed with vaginal stenosis after my bottom surgery eight months ago. This condition causes scar tissue to build up in the vaginal canal, making it extremely tight and uncomfortable. For the first year post-surgery, regular dilation is necessary, but now I can't dilate due to the stenosis. Although my vagina has depth, it's at risk of closing and causing infections, which means I need another surgery to fix it. Despite the challenges, I don't regret my transition; it has brought me happiness and comfort in my body. I want to be open about my struggles as a transgender person. Bottom surgery is tough, but I believe it will be worth it in the end. I'll keep everyone updated on my surgery schedule.

I'm here with Alexis, who is finally out of the hospital after five long months dealing with the aftermath of a vaccine injury. We are so happy to have her here. She's going to be completing a regenerative program with us. It's an absolute honor to help her recover. I wanted to do this out of the goodness of my heart, and I want nothing back in return other than to see her health restored. We're going to fix everything and get her back on track.

I met Venezuelan migrants in the US who transitioned for free after crossing the border. They were able to choose their gender identity upon arrival.

The speaker underwent a 7-hour procedure with complications, leading to pain and internal scar tissue. Despite efforts, the new organ was rejected by the body. The speaker criticizes the surgeon for misleading advice and advocates against early gender surgeries. The speaker expresses sympathy for others who have experienced similar situations.

I had a tough morning at the physical therapy office. I was misgendered despite telling them my pronouns. I also had to explain multiple times that I couldn't do an exercise that made me uncomfortable due to gender dysphoria. I got upset, cried softly, and asked to leave. I just want to feel cared for and respected at the doctor's office. I'm tired and had a rough morning, so I'm going to focus on doing nice things for myself today. I have some tasks related to my legal name change and might get my nails done. It's going to be a low effort day because this situation really sucks. Goodbye.

The reaction to having two trans kids is often one of shock. Before transitioning, I felt incomplete and was nervous about telling my parents. Being trans means feeling different from the gender assigned at birth. Recently, I started hormone blockers to prevent menstruation and breast development, which can be mentally challenging. People often question if I'm too young to know I'm trans, but I wonder if they are too young to know they're cis. Olivia identified as transgender from age 4 and socially transitioned at 5. Some think younger kids mimic older siblings, which made us hesitant about her transition, but this is who she is. Initially, I felt defensive about Olivia transitioning, thinking it was my experience, but I now see her as a girl, and she always will be.

I decided to have gynecomastia surgery because I was tired of worrying about my appearance. After the surgery, my chest is healing well, although one nipple is healing better than the other. I noticed some firmness on one side compared to the other, but overall, I look natural and feel great. I struggled with excess tissue since I was 13, and despite my efforts to work out and diet, it never went away. After researching surgeons, I took the plunge, and the results have been life-changing. I no longer obsess over what to wear, which has given me a sense of freedom. Later, we chatted with an officer while heading to a gay bar, and he gave us a warning but declined our invitation to join us.

I'm Livo, and I underwent top surgery 9 months ago. Getting ready used to be a struggle for me due to dysphoria, often leading to meltdowns. However, things have changed now, and it has become my favorite part of the day. Top surgery has been my most significant act of self-care.

Here's my transgender daughter, Bella. She was assigned male at birth but now uses she/her pronouns. We're working on getting her medication to block male hormones. Bella is 14 and doing well in her transition. Being trapped in the wrong body affected her mental health, but with medication, we'll get through it together. We also received a grant to cover her transition costs, which is a huge relief. She can finally be who she truly is, which is all she's wanted for years, and we're so happy for her.

I went to physical therapy at 7 in the morning and got misgendered by someone I had already told my pronouns to. I reminded them that my pronouns are they/them, and they acknowledged it. However, I had to repeatedly explain to my physical therapist that I didn't want to do an exercise that made me uncomfortable due to gender dysphoria.

Transitioning from Disney was easy compared to being molested from ages six to fourteen and physically abused. Paparazzi following from age twelve was less difficult than the mistreatment occurring at the same time, which everyone around her witnessed but ignored. The speaker questions what is so hard about the Disney transition, as the prior experiences were much more difficult than anything she currently deals with.

I am a non-binary middle school special education teacher. Only my two paraprofessionals know about my gender identity, as I am not ready to discuss it with parents and administration. Recently, one of my students referred to me as a beautiful king, which brought me immense joy and validation. It made me experience gender euphoria. Have a great day.

I'm incredibly grateful to be living in this time, where I can fully embrace my gender transition. From hormones to laser hair removal, Botox, lip injections, and hair lowering, I appreciate the opportunities available to me. I truly feel thankful to be alive now.

I want to thank God, Riley, and my friends for supporting me in standing up for women's sports. The transgender movement has impacted us, leading me to take action. With Riley's help, we formed a group to address the unfairness in sports. After a competition, my friend was upset for losing to a boy. I urge everyone who values women's sports to join us in fighting for fairness.

This boy just had top surgery, and I want to share our journey. After the surgery, I was called to the Recovery Room. The surgeon was working on him, and there was a lot of blood coming from his scars. They informed me that they needed to take him back for more surgery because a blood vessel had popped. Unfortunately, we lost his right armpit hair during the process, but the left one remained untouched.

Here's my transgender daughter, Bella. She was assigned male at birth but now uses she/her pronouns. We're working on getting her medication to block male hormones. Bella is 14 and doing great in her true body. Being trapped in the wrong body really affected her mental health, but with the right medication, we'll get through this together. We even received a grant to cover all the transition costs, which is a huge relief. All she's wanted for years is to finally be herself, and we're so happy for her.

I regret getting a sex change. My hole is infected and smells terrible. I feel like taking my own life. I think I'll get more attention than gay people. Some men can become women by trading their genitals, but it's not worth it because it smells bad. There's a global mission to change genitals, even for minors. I used to be named Craig, but now I'm a new girl with a Y chromosome. I got brainwashed by the internet and now I'm stuck with this regret. I should have just stayed gay.

I want to share a personal message to show that being transgender doesn't hinder military service. I take my estrogen, blockers, and other medications, but it doesn't affect my ability to serve.

On June 24th, I had a hysterectomy, which involved the removal of my womb and ovaries. It was a significant surgery, but luckily I didn't need any further treatment. The care I received at the Rotonda Hospital was outstanding. This experience made me reflect on my identity as a woman and a mother, as well as the reality of getting older. It's important to talk about women's health, including topics like menstruation and menopause. These conversations should involve both women and men, including boys.

I'm incredibly excited and grateful for this opportunity. I never imagined having such a platform. On Friday, I'll be on Good Morning America, and after that, I'll record the Ref the District podcast. Then, I have a therapy session scheduled.