Quizzes & Puzzles11 mins ago
Disgusting People, Wish There Was A Law To Stop Them
The poor kids! :-(
I think their photo's give you a an idea what type they are, and they probably got well paid for the story!
http:// www.mir ror.co. uk/news /uk-new s/famil y-mum-d addy-da d-mummy -109788 02?ICID =FB_mir ror_mai n
I think their photo's give you a an idea what type they are, and they probably got well paid for the story!
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No best answer has yet been selected by trt. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.How on earth is it child abuse?
They are bringing up a child who will probably be open minded and non judgemental of others lifestyles. They aren't going to make him gay or force him to be anything he's not.
As long as he's fed, loved and educated...then they are fulfilling their parental roles.
In 2017 people shouldn't have to be in the closet about anything (as long as it's legal)
They are bringing up a child who will probably be open minded and non judgemental of others lifestyles. They aren't going to make him gay or force him to be anything he's not.
As long as he's fed, loved and educated...then they are fulfilling their parental roles.
In 2017 people shouldn't have to be in the closet about anything (as long as it's legal)
A law to stop them what?
Having kids?
Transitioning?
Can you be a bit more specific?
If the law were changed, how would it work - would the children be taken into care permanently, or just whilst the transition process was underway?
Or perhaps, those who are planning gender reassignment surgery could at the same time be sterilised, thereby preventing them from having kids?
Having kids?
Transitioning?
Can you be a bit more specific?
If the law were changed, how would it work - would the children be taken into care permanently, or just whilst the transition process was underway?
Or perhaps, those who are planning gender reassignment surgery could at the same time be sterilised, thereby preventing them from having kids?
I tend to agree with the comments from Ria Cooper, further down. I'm fine with raising a child without gender stereotypes in the sense of letting them choose what toys to play with, and so on, but it seems to me that if you are guiding them to be more open-minded about the choices they make then that's pressure of its own. It's as wrong to tell a boy that they can't play with dolls as it would be to hint that they *must* play with dolls to show how gender-fluid they are.
But in early years it might be relatively fine, as long as the child's identity is respected. I'm wary that Star's being guided towards something that may not be for them. Gender identity, as I keep trying to stress, isn't a choice, it's just who you are.
But in early years it might be relatively fine, as long as the child's identity is respected. I'm wary that Star's being guided towards something that may not be for them. Gender identity, as I keep trying to stress, isn't a choice, it's just who you are.
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