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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.

The speaker states they are fine with adults being gay or transgender, believing people should live as they choose, as long as they are allowed to do the same. They do not believe children should be allowed to medically or surgically affirm their gender until they are adults, preferably in their mid-twenties. They find drag shows for kids to be weird, but are fine with drag shows for adults. They are not okay with transgender women participating in women's sports. The speaker intends to discuss these topics further in the future, including a discussion about T-Mobile.

“Five years ago was Robert, then a a name changed to Robin.” “This is being seized in all corners, as you can imagine, in all sorts of ways.” “And, obviously, you chose to do that in that moment because you thought it was important, and I wanted to give you a chance to say why, to say why you felt it was important to do that in that moment.” “I've heard about the rhetoric and the narrative that is being pushed out, but here's the thing.” “Anybody that is gonna use this as an opportunity to villainize our trans community or any community has lost touch with a common humanity.” “We gotta be operating not out of hate for any group, but out of a love for our children.” “That’s where the focus needs to be right now.” “A love for our kids.”

Priscilla, a drag queen, is captivating the audience with her performance. The energy in the room is emotional and beautiful, especially for young children who get to meet their favorite drag queen. The event celebrates LGBTQ+ youth and offers programs like a trans closet and binder program. The community is encouraged to join and support these events, whether in person or virtually. The speaker emphasizes the importance of being comfortable in one's own skin and embracing diversity. Everyone is welcome and valued.

Speaker 0: There's more than one person I'm dating. Sarah is the one. They are the one. Speaker 1: Are you joking? I thought it was just one person. Speaker 0: No, it's just Sarah. They don't identify as male or female. They are queer.

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.

We won't let fear win. Trans and drag have always been part of our world. Queer people are our coworkers, siblings, parents, and family. Drag is art, culture, educational, creative, and comedy. It's not a crime. I'm Scarlett Bobo, thank you. Translation: We will not allow fear to prevail. Transgender individuals and drag performers have always existed in our world. They are our colleagues, siblings, parents, and family members. Drag is considered art, culture, educational, creative, and comedic, but it is not a criminal act. My name is Scarlett Bobo, and I appreciate your time.

Self-expression through movement is highlighted: 'Thing that we know about you.' 'You learn to get up and dance.' 'How about you break out those moves?' 'For your two biggest fans.' If you're not sure what to choose, think about all the things you like Just to be you. Then 'Just be me?' Yep. When you're trying to decide, think about all the things you like to do. 'Just be you.' 'Just be me.' The repeated phrases 'Just be you' and 'Just be me' frame the guidance for authenticity and personal preference. The dialogue emphasizes choosing based on personal interests and being true to yourself.

Happy Pride Month! I'm pansexual and non-binary, and I'm 10 and a half. Anyone can do drag, and drag should be for all ages. Some people think it's inappropriate, but it’s a fun experience. In my class, 36% identify as LGBTQ. Education is key, and I do storytelling with drag queens. Everyone has the right to express their gender identity, and we should support our kids. It’s important to understand that fear often comes from a lack of knowledge. When people learn more, they change their minds. You are beautiful, heard, and loved. Desmond’s Instagram has over 40,000 followers, showing the power of visibility and acceptance.

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.

I'm Desmond, a 10-year-old from NYC who loves dressing up and doing drag. Makeup makes me feel beautiful. I'm lucky to have a supportive mom. To kids facing bullying, ignore the haters and be yourself. Don't let anyone bring you down.

In this segment, Speaker 0 comments on their appearance and attitudes toward fashion and persona. They reference lip plumping and a compliment about dress-up, noting that when Phil said dress-up is a Vinny thing, it felt odd and that they didn’t put much into it: "dress up is a Vinny thing, was like, yeah. Weird. I don't think I really put much into it." They insist on staying authentic: "I'm keeping it gangster, homie. I'm keeping it gangster. I'm keeping it real. It's all about keeping it real." They show hesitation about proceeding: "Might get it. No. But I gotta hold it." The segment ends with a candid assertion: "Oh my god. I'm a girl."

The speaker's four-year-old child declared, "Mom, you know I'm really a girl. I'm a girl on the inside." This prompted appointments with a psychologist and endocrinologist to rule out medical issues. The child increasingly expressed herself as a girl, wanting to wear dresses and sparkly shoes. Restricting this expression led to depression, and the speaker allowed her to attend school in girl's clothes, which improved her happiness. While the children and teachers were initially accepting, some parents reacted negatively, influenced by "adult bigotry." The family lost friends and family and went into hiding for a year while the daughter grew her hair out. They re-emerged with a happy and confident daughter.

This video features various individuals discussing their experiences and perspectives on gender identity and transgender issues. They touch on topics such as personal expression, femininity, power dynamics, bathroom usage, and societal acceptance. The speakers express a range of emotions, from empowerment and self-discovery to frustration and anger. The video highlights the complexity and diversity of transgender experiences and challenges societal norms and expectations surrounding gender.

I'm starting a new teaching job and I'm non-binary, unsure whether to be called mister, missus, or mix. I worry about explaining my identity to 4-year-olds. Another person questions my ability to teach young kids due to my gender identity. They believe I should prioritize clarity for the children over my own comfort. They criticize my uncertainty and changing pronouns, emphasizing the importance of consistency. Despite their concerns, they acknowledge my kindness but urge me to consider the impact of my identity on my students.

The scene centers on a tense, improvisational act that mixes technical danger with the formation of a rebellious mission. Speaker 0 is shown building a closed circuit, insisting on keeping a cap shunted “so you don’t accidentally detonate your charge,” and pressing to “create a show,” framing the moment as “an announcement of revolution. The message is clear.” Speaker 1 responds with a chilling promise: “I’ll be seeing you very soon.” The conversation then pivots to a ceremonial claim: “for bringing justice to the vigilante group known as the French seventy five, we are here to award Steven Lockjaw with the medal of honor.” The dialogue hints at love and loyalty with the line “You have to understand who will love you.” A personal vignette emerges: Speaker 0 recalls, “Me and mom used to run around and do some real bad / They got hurt. Now they're coming after us. I'm sorry.” The exchange reveals a sense of fatalism, as Speaker 0 asserts, “I didn't ask for this. That's just how the cards were rolled out for me,” only to be corrected by the other voice: “It's not cards. You don't roll cards. It's dice.” A moment of familial friction follows: “Dad, what is wrong with you? You're right.” They prepare to move on with “Let's go.” The scene shifts to a tunnel-like tension: “Tunnel. What? What's going on?” and a practical but desperate plea for weaponry: “I need a weapon, man. All you got is goddamn nunchucks here. You know where I can get a gun?” The dialogue then reflects a concern to protect “you from all your mom's stuff, from all my stuff, even though I know that's impossible.” A stark line marks a turning point: “This is the end of the line.” “Not for you.” A new character arrives: “Woah. Who's this?” They explain, “Oh, they're just my friends,” and dialogue turns to pronouns: “Now is that a he or a she or a they? It's not that hard. They, them. Okay.” A brief courtesy follows: “I just wanna be polite.” Then an intimate moment: “Yo. Say it. Say it, baby.” Endearments are exchanged: “Love you, Bob. Love you too.” The closing vibe asserts a philosophy of freedom: “You know what freedom is? No fear. Just like Tom Cruise.”

In this video, the speaker talks about their different versions of themselves. They mention a "glam she" version and explain that it can be difficult to explain gender confusion to others. They describe feeling like there are two levels inside them, with the "she" version at about 60 and the "he" version at 40. Sometimes the "she" version is more dominant and their pronouns and attitude change. They also mention that there is something inherently soft about them when they express themselves in this way.

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.

What are your pronouns? She and they. I’m 6 years old and a drag queen. I perform as Lulu's Lumpy Twirl, starting at age 4. I’m the youngest performer and sometimes outshine adults. I love drag and have about one performance a month now. Do you want to practice? I really enjoy it and don’t want to stop. It’s about living in the moment and embracing what excites us. Wherever this journey takes us, I’m ready for it.

Speaker 0 asks if a baby is a boy or a girl. Speaker 1 explains that a baby's sex is determined by their body parts at birth. However, gender is how someone feels inside and may not always match their sex. Speaker 1 gives an example of someone born with a penis who identifies as a boy, and someone born with a penis who identifies as a girl. Speaker 0 asks if gender means liking certain things, to which Speaker 1 responds that toys and clothes are for everyone, regardless of gender. Speaker 0 shares that they have been told what they can and cannot play with based on their gender, but Speaker 1 reassures them that they can choose what feels right for them. The video ends with Speaker 1 saying goodbye.

Hi, I'm Diddy, and I'm non-binary. I'm here to officially come out. It feels amazing to finally share this with you. My pronouns are she and they. Thank you for your support.

Speaker 0 talks about reframing gender norms and finding love that accepts them for who they are. They discuss their top surgery scars and how their partner sees them as a symbol of strength. They mention their unconventional marriage and the importance of creating a future where gender and sexuality are self-determined. Speaker 1 shares their experience of being bullied as an effeminate black kid and the impact of learning about the contributions of black queer people. They highlight the mainstream popularity of queer drag and its connection to 19th century African American emancipation. The power to define oneself is emphasized as crucial in today's society.

"It's not the park. It's it's me. I'm trans, Norma. And everyone at school knows and everyone at home knows." "I can just be Barney, and I can choose if and when I tell people." "I've never been happier, and that's saying something when I spent today chased by terrifying zombie mascots." "Pugsley reminded me how important it is to live your life without apology." "So I think I gotta give living here a shot." "Now that's on Netflix and it's called Dead End Paranormal Park." "season one, episode two, The Tunnel." "TV, Y7? That's telling you this is rated for seven year olds and up." "What are we doing? Parents, pay attention to what your children are watching." "Anyway, that's all I got for now. We'll see you in the next one."

The speaker mentions their 15-month-old child, using they/them pronouns until the child expresses their gender identity. They emphasize the difference between sex (related to genitals) and gender (related to how one presents themselves in the world). Gender includes clothing choices, behavior, and identity shared with others.

Polyamorous parents allow their children to choose their gender. Their oldest child, Hazel, identifies as nonbinary. They explain that the pronouns "she" and "he" didn't feel right, so they embraced the term nonbinary. Despite this, Hazel prefers to present themselves in a more feminine manner.