Author Topic: What I’ve Learned Rescuing My Daughter From Her Transgender Fantasy  (Read 310 times)

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Offline Right_in_Virginia

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What I’ve Learned Rescuing My Daughter From Her Transgender Fantasy
Daily Signal, Dec 13, 2021, Charlie Jacobs*

My daughter’s story is no longer novel. Stories like it are occurring in your state, your town, and perhaps even on your street. Gender dysphoria—the incongruence between the mind and the body—moves stealthily and quickly to invade girls and boys alike.

But this isn’t a cautionary tale. It’s a warning.

<snip>

That all abruptly changed when she turned 12. As her body matured into young womanhood, she stopped begging for a bikini and avoided any clothing that accentuated her figure. She hid her breasts under men’s extra-large sweatshirts.  I remembered doing similar things as my body changed, so I didn’t worry at first.

Then, my daughter immersed herself into anime art and cosplaying, the hobby of dressing like fantastical characters. I supported her creative side.

I didn’t know that anime and cosplaying can overwhelm a young mind. I didn’t know that anime and cosplaying involved gender-bending themes and that the community crosses into pedophilic and sexual themes.

I also didn’t know that the older cosplay community groomed the younger cohorts.

During that same time period, my daughter went through Teen Talk—a Manitoba, Canada-based program that says it provides “youth with accurate, [nonjudgmental] information” on “sexuality, reproductive health, body image, substance use awareness, mental health, issues of diversity, and anti-violence issues”—at her public school.

She came home with a whole new language. She and all her girlfriends discussed their labels—polyamorous, lesbian, pansexual. None of the five girls chose “basic,” their term for a straight girl.

Now, I was worried.


More:  https://www.dailysignal.com/2021/12/13/what-ive-learned-rescuing-my-daughter-from-her-transgender-fantasy/


* Charlie Jacobs is the pen name of a California wife and mother of two teenagers. Until recently, she worked part time in a professional capacity, but is now dedicated to educating other parents about how gender ideology can overtake a child.

Offline Right_in_Virginia

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Re: What I’ve Learned Rescuing My Daughter From Her Transgender Fantasy
« Reply #1 on: December 13, 2021, 10:23:53 pm »
Who's watching the kids?


Offline Kamaji

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Re: What I’ve Learned Rescuing My Daughter From Her Transgender Fantasy
« Reply #3 on: December 13, 2021, 10:47:18 pm »
Who's watching the kids?

If the parents aren't, then the perverts are.

Parents have to be hypervigilant about what their children are doing, beginning in middle school.  Cell phones can be wonderful devices, but they are also the gateways to your child's soul, and plenty of monsters have figured out how to access that gateway.

Parents have to get over any scruples they may have about "butting" into their children's lives when it comes to knowing what's going on with the smartphone.  Parents should always have the password to the phone, and should periodically check (on an unannounced basis) - if the password has been changed, the phone gets set back to factory original and/or confiscated and all data is wiped.  Parents should also be very careful of so-called "appropriate" setups - if something untoward is going on, the child will frequently have been told how to set up hidden apps so that a quick examination of the phone would not reveal what they are actually up to.  If a parent has any sort of a reasonable suspicion that something is going on - e.g., the sorts of mood and personality changes referred to in the article - take the phone to a forensic examiner who can tell you exactly what is on the phone.  It will be pricey - $600 or so, depending on where you are - but you will get everything that is on the phone, whether hidden or not, including transcripts of chats.

If you find something pornographic or abusive, take it to the police.  However, be prepared for the police to dismiss your concerns, either because all the parties involved are "kids" just doing what "kids" do these days, or because they are not familiar with the sorts of grooming techniques abusers and monsters use, particularly in the gender disphoria space.  Be prepared to have to educate the cops on this stuff.

Also, in appropriate circumstances, be prepared to have to challenge other parents because, dollars to donuts, if your child is having these sorts of problems, other kids in her school or community will be involved, either as abusers, or as grooming tools.  And be prepared for these other parents to be in complete denial, and to get extremely angry at you and try to force others to ostracize you.

And keep in mind that many of the people who engage in this sort of grooming and abuse are sociopaths/psychopaths, and that a child of 13 who engages in this sort of activity is likely to be a budding sociopath or psychopath.

Finally, as the article is at pains to point out, remember that this is your child whom you love, and whom you are trying to save, and don't see her (or him) as a monster to fight with.  Persistance and love will ultimately win out in most cases.

I have a family member who went through something sort of like this with their child - it wasn't gender dysphoria, but bdsm-type sexual grooming by another boy, who was only 12 at the time.  The police dismissed the parents' concerns, but they were able to get their son out of the mess he was slowly being dragged into - the 12 y.o. was trying to groom the son into bdsm type sexual relations, and even had one text message that said more or less "we're under 13, so we won't get in trouble with the cops."  That 12 y.o. is now a young adult, and I understand that he is already facing more serious allegations of potential rape.  He was a budding psychopath at 12, and he is now apparently fulfilling that "promise".  The family member's son is, however, no longer on the downward path.
« Last Edit: December 13, 2021, 10:50:39 pm by Kamaji »

Offline mountaineer

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Re: What I’ve Learned Rescuing My Daughter From Her Transgender Fantasy
« Reply #4 on: December 14, 2021, 01:06:06 am »
Quote
Parents have to get over any scruples they may have about "butting" into their children's lives when it comes to knowing what's going on with the smartphone.
I'm not a parent, but have gotten the impression that many parents want more to be their kids' best buddies than their parents, and forget to exercise guidance and, where needed, control.
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Offline Right_in_Virginia

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Offline LegalAmerican

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Re: What I’ve Learned Rescuing My Daughter From Her Transgender Fantasy
« Reply #7 on: December 14, 2021, 01:50:18 am »
Who's watching the kids?

That was my first thought.  Exposing them to all sorts of crap.  Bad things.  She is a professional?