I understand the desire to escape life as a woman, but it doesn't mean you CAN escape it. She's a woman and she always will be, no matter what pronouns she expects others to use, how she wears her hair, or what hormones she might take or not.
Honest attempt at a civilized discourse here: You write that you understand the desire to escape the life as a woman, implying that gender non-conforming people *decide* that they don't want to be male or female. I personally don't think that this is a choice but a feeling. Gender non-conforming people don't feel like the gender that is attributed with their sex matches their feelings. They neither feel like a woman, nor like a man. And isn't having a feeling about one's identity something very personal? Shouldn't people be able to have these feelings regarding themselves? Who are we to classify someone else's feelings towards themselves? Identifying as non-binary should be as normal as identifying as gay. It's not a choice, it's a feeling. So the question here is: why do people feel bothered by this? Because they have to adapt the way they speak? Seriously? How is that a big deal and how many times were you actually confronted with a situation like this? It's as if white people were complaining that they can't call black people the n-word anymore. "We called them that for hundreds of years and now we should suddenly change that?" "Who are they to tell us how we should refer to them?" - sounds pretty ignorant to me, no? And all the people who complain about it not being proper grammar: come on! Have you seen how most people text these days? Don't tell me you are worried about grammar because of non-binary people. If you really worry about it, there are bigger problems at hand.
Sucks in france every word to describe yourself is gendered. So talking in gender neutral term is hard, you always have to choose.
It's a woman
Snowflake
@@lohvrti that's you're pronouns
💛🤍💜🖤
I understand the desire to escape life as a woman, but it doesn't mean you CAN escape it. She's a woman and she always will be, no matter what pronouns she expects others to use, how she wears her hair, or what hormones she might take or not.
She has gender dysphoria or she has a hormonal/chromosomal imbalance and or deficiency or it’s both
Who cares let people feel what they wanna feel
@@anieltavares7991 Get yourself some class analysis.
@@catIing well which one would you consider good ?
Honest attempt at a civilized discourse here: You write that you understand the desire to escape the life as a woman, implying that gender non-conforming people *decide* that they don't want to be male or female. I personally don't think that this is a choice but a feeling. Gender non-conforming people don't feel like the gender that is attributed with their sex matches their feelings. They neither feel like a woman, nor like a man. And isn't having a feeling about one's identity something very personal? Shouldn't people be able to have these feelings regarding themselves? Who are we to classify someone else's feelings towards themselves? Identifying as non-binary should be as normal as identifying as gay. It's not a choice, it's a feeling. So the question here is: why do people feel bothered by this? Because they have to adapt the way they speak? Seriously? How is that a big deal and how many times were you actually confronted with a situation like this? It's as if white people were complaining that they can't call black people the n-word anymore. "We called them that for hundreds of years and now we should suddenly change that?" "Who are they to tell us how we should refer to them?" - sounds pretty ignorant to me, no? And all the people who complain about it not being proper grammar: come on! Have you seen how most people text these days? Don't tell me you are worried about grammar because of non-binary people. If you really worry about it, there are bigger problems at hand.
Midd