Hongourable Madisha
You see, some of us don't know English properly.
True & Honest Fan
kiwifarms.net
- Registrado
- 9 de Ene, 2019
Her TED talk is horrifying in itself, where she explains all this quite openly. Glinner wrote about it here.
"“Jackie hates this photo because she looks like one of the Village People, and she loves this one, because she looks hot.”
Let’s overlook the strangeness of a woman proudly presenting her ‘daughter’ as a sexual object to an audience of nerds, and linger instead on why the ‘Village People’—as the undesirable ‘before’ part of the picture—is so accidentally apt. I don't think the father is a fan, is what I'm saying."
Mermaids also consulted with ITV on this show, Butterfly, that's a glamourised, fictionalised version of Susie Green's life. You can watch it all on the ITV site here, they still have it up.
This is how she sees herself, as a mama bear (who also looks as good as Anna Friel, lol) fighting for her kid to get life-saving puberty blocking drugs from shady Yankee quacks.
I'm not one for trigger warnings but the show includes a very long, very graphic, very romanticised sequence of the wee boy attempting suicide. After which he's totally fine, no lasting damage from his injuries, his divorcing parents get back together (which didn't happen IRL) and everyone does whatever he wants. What a great message for depressed kids!
It also features the kid plastered in makeup more like a yassified Insta thot than any normal 11-year-old girl (who isn't being nonced, that is). I mean, let him play with face paints or whatever, but that's just creepy.
The whole thing's a horrifying and fascinating look into how Susie Green and the other transhausen by proxy mums think of what they've done.
"“Jackie hates this photo because she looks like one of the Village People, and she loves this one, because she looks hot.”
Let’s overlook the strangeness of a woman proudly presenting her ‘daughter’ as a sexual object to an audience of nerds, and linger instead on why the ‘Village People’—as the undesirable ‘before’ part of the picture—is so accidentally apt. I don't think the father is a fan, is what I'm saying."
Mermaids also consulted with ITV on this show, Butterfly, that's a glamourised, fictionalised version of Susie Green's life. You can watch it all on the ITV site here, they still have it up.
This is how she sees herself, as a mama bear (who also looks as good as Anna Friel, lol) fighting for her kid to get life-saving puberty blocking drugs from shady Yankee quacks.
I'm not one for trigger warnings but the show includes a very long, very graphic, very romanticised sequence of the wee boy attempting suicide. After which he's totally fine, no lasting damage from his injuries, his divorcing parents get back together (which didn't happen IRL) and everyone does whatever he wants. What a great message for depressed kids!
It also features the kid plastered in makeup more like a yassified Insta thot than any normal 11-year-old girl (who isn't being nonced, that is). I mean, let him play with face paints or whatever, but that's just creepy.
The whole thing's a horrifying and fascinating look into how Susie Green and the other transhausen by proxy mums think of what they've done.