Family throw gender reveal party for eight-year-old trans daughter

[FancyMancy]

©Provided by Metro Ella Scott’s family has embraced her trans identity and thrown her a gender reveal party (Picture: Sydney Mugford/Caters News)

Ella Scott was just six years old when she told her parents she didn’t feel like a boy. At first, her parents Nikki, 38, and Graham, 39, thought their child was going through a phase – but soon they realised their daughter was determined to embrace her trans identity, so as Ella turned eight years old, the family decided to do a ‘gender reveal’ celebration, with a party and photoshoot to announced Ella’s journey to the extended family.

"With Ella it’s like she always knew but we just didn’t", mum Nikki said. "We always knew she was a little different, when she was little as she was always friends with girls and played with Frozen toys. I have two other children, Ella’s brothers, two cisgender boys who play rough but Ella never wanted to join in. At age six she wanted to start wearing girls' clothes like skirts and dresses. I must admit with Ella being our first child and that being all we knew, I thought it might just be a phase. One Halloween we decided to let Ella pick her own costume and she wanted to be a cat so she wore a skirt and cat ears."

©Provided by Metro Mum Nikki wasn’t sure what to do when her daughter first came out (Picture: Sydney Mugford/Caters News)

"Neither of us knew what the right thing to do was so we showed Ella books of trans people because she didn’t have the words to say it. Eventually, she did, she said I’m not a boy, I don’t feel like this inside." Nikki and Graham struggled with knowing what to do when their daughter first came out.

"We were so confused", Nikki shared, "asking ourselves if she was too young and were we doing the right thing. We wanted to ensure what we were doing wasn’t harmful or damaging. We arranged a consultation with a psychologist from our local child mental health centre Reach Out Centre for Kids and they ensured we were doing the right thing. From here we let Ella take the lead. In grade one she started using she/her pronouns, eventually growing her hair longer and wearing girls' clothing. Ella did get upset when her hair wasn’t growing fast but apart from that she is a very happy girl with an upbeat character and has been throughout her journey."

©Provided by Metro Nikki now shares Ella’s story online to help other trans children and their parents (Picture: Sydney Mugford/Caters News)

The good news is that Ella's two brothers, the rest of her family and her friends, have been super supportive. She's now able to explore her gender identity in a space that feels safe and welcoming.

"Grade one was confusing as some peers were saying she wasn't a girl; however, we chose to move Ella and the rest of our kids. Ella's new school was a perfect place for her to explore who herself further and her teachers have been so supportive, too. She has a great group of friends around her, as well. Family gave her the most supporting and loving reaction as expected when she came out. It's her family, her home and that means her safe space."

To help other parents who may feel lost when it comes to their child's trans identity, Nikki decided to set up a social media page to share Ella's transition journey. "When she transitioned I found loads of resources for youths but not for kids. In most local clinics the rules are that you need to start puberty before you can get in and that means Ella wouldn't qualify. I want parents to feel they have a safe space because we didn’t have anyone else us to help at the start of our journey. My page is to raise awareness of transgender kids and a supportive community for the parents."
https://archive.ph/FbKPg

The headline should be "8 Year Old Boy Understands is Mature Enough to Chop Off His Dick, but Does not Understand and is Not Mature Enough to Stick His Dick in Another Person's Body". I so wish I knew what NPCs' emotive "arguments" would be for that headline. Will "she" wait until "she" starts producing sperm, and store it cryogenically so that in the future "she" can impregnate a "Boy" so that "she" and "he" can have Children?... Why is it always Whites, and nearly never non-Whites, who are always mind-raped with-- oh. Of course...

 

[Dark Blue Eye]

Look at the picture of the mother. They are yehuborim anyway.

Lol, now I see it. They are on autodistruction mode

 

[Concerned]

If you aren't old enough to have sex, you're not old enough to define what role you'd take in sex. Gender identity should not even be on a small child's mind. I'm sure in their teens when they actually start having biological needs and development parents could talk with their kids about how they're feeling and they can discuss treatments if any. If I had a kid I'd want them to feel self actualized and if taking hormones and transitioning is part of that identity so be it. But not at eight. That's just child abuse at that point.

I mean is it worse than school and parenting as a whole anyway? Hard to say, but I definitely don't agree with it.

 

[Ol argedco luciftias]

I guess I have the same thoughts against Greeks as well. When I see curly hair I lean towards Jew, and investigate further. But it very well could be a racial Greek.

Yes, curly hair is a very popular trait for many of our people. In Mediterranean people like Greeks and southern Italians. And also in Irish and Scottish people. Most of the people in the world who have curly hair are white gentiles.

 

[Ol argedco luciftias]

I have seen many with my own eyes, and many online. I do not live near any of them, but there are many of them in some places that I go to sometimes. I believe I have seen hundreds with my own eyes, and many of them had strait hair or hair that is pretty common to gentiles. The amount with curly hair was much lower. Except for ones like orthodox who purposefully have those curls next to their faces. Especially for the male ones who usually have short hair, so it is too short to show any curls anyway.

You have never seen any yehuborim so how should you know what they look like? If you have only seen less than 20 in your whole life. You are not the person who should be saying anything about what they look like, or what features they do or do not have. You should at least leave this kind of talking to anybody who has actually seen them and know what they look like.

And it is not me that is confusing anybody. Everything I have said here has been the truth. You have only been confusing yourself by making assumptions without any experience or evidence.

 

[Ol argedco luciftias]

There's only like 7 million yehuborim outside of Israel, so seeing only a handful in the flesh should be common.

Just for shits and giggles, let's say someone comes on this forum. Doesn't know their lineage past grandfather/mother, and wants to know if they are a jew. What do you say to that poster?

How could somebody not know?

It would be in the soul that it would be obvious. And it is for this person to figure out and determine for himself. This is not something that any of us could do while still maintaining any privacy. I definitely would not say that the answer is determined only by whether or not someone's hair is curly.