Instead Of Taking On The Billion-Dollar Trans Industry, The Los Angeles Times Attacks Its Victim, Chloe Cole

  Nathanael Blake

‘Gender transition’ advocates are monsters, mutilating children for money, but their former victims are finding the strength to fight back.

When Chloe Cole was a young girl, she was persuaded, largely by the internet, that she was really a boy trapped in a girl’s body. According to Chloe, instead of helping her accept her natural, healthy body, her doctors affirmed her false belief and told her parents she would kill herself if her body was not chemically and surgically modified to look more like a boy’s. In other words, they lied, and their “gender-affirming” procedures have left Chloe irreversibly damaged.

She has since become one of the most prominent detransitioners in the world, speaking out against the evils that were inflicted on her. So the acolytes of gender ideology are trying to destroy her — just look at a recent Los Angeles Times hit piece that is a cornucopia of smears.

For example, the article suggests that Chloe is just in it for the money and the applause, even though she wasn’t getting anything but grief when she first spoke up. Sharing painful personal experiences and mistakes is, well, painful, even to a friendly audience. But though the L.A. Times doubts the motives of the young woman making thousands, the paper is unconcerned about the “gender-affirming” medical industry that rakes in billions.

Chloe is taking on that lucrative system, so it is good that she has become a skilled communicator, and if she makes some money from speaking engagements — good. Furthermore, if she sometimes seems to be having some fun — again, good; it is wonderful that, though she speaks up about her injuries, she is not defined and consumed by them.

But for gender ideologues and activists, this is very bad news. They are terrified of Chloe because she is a charismatic speaker who effectively tells a story that disproves their claims to compassion and expertise. All of the L.A. Times’ (many) appeals to authority can’t disguise the fact that Chloe’s doctors mutilated her on the superstitious belief that she had somehow been born into the “wrong” body.