You don't think it's permanent

How old I would having be I something You don't

An elderly woman is interviewed at a podcast table about supporting hormone blockers for her granddaughters, but objects to them getting tattoos because tattoos are permanent. The interviewer exposes the contradiction by asking whether she does not think changing gender is permanent, and the clip ends on the woman’s awkward, tight-lipped reaction. EN: An elderly woman is interviewed at a podcast table about supporting hormone blockers for her granddaughters, but objects to them getting tattoos because tattoos are permanent. The interviewer exposes the contradiction by asking whether she does not think changing gender is permanent, and the clip ends on the woman’s awkward, tight-lipped reaction.

Olds are your granddaughters? They are six and eight. Would you support them to get hormone blockers to become the other gender? I would absolutely support them to get hormone blockers. The idea of one of my granddaughters learning that they're gonna start having their period if they don't get their hormones blocked, even though they're identifying and portraying as a male. How horrible that would be, so yes, definitely. If your granddaughter came to you and wanted to get a tattoo, what would you say? That would be more difficult. I always told my three sons the one thing I ask is please don't get tattoos. Really? Why tattoos? There's just something so permanent about it. Permanent? It's pretty permanent. It's very difficult to get them laced off or removed. You don't think it's permanent to change your gender?

• @sbunem / 74287 2024-05-26