Helping Parents and Trans Kids Translate, Traverse and Grow to Understand Each Other

<a href="https://www.cnn.com/2018/06/08/health/gender-reveal-parties-trnd" rel="noopener ugc nofollow" target="_blank">In recent years</a>, gender reveal parties became a big deal, getting more and more elaborate. From the Jumbotron at a Bulls game, to pink-colored water from a firehose, to an alligator chomping on a watermelon filled with blue dye, expecting parents have put creativity and — let’s be honest — insanity, into gender reveals. All in the effort to celebrate not just birth, but gender. But what if the baby is born intersex? What if years later, after investing in pink or blue bedrooms, girl or boy toys, gender-related activities, and non-neutral clothing, your child tells you they are transgender? What happens then? <a href="https://pinkhairandpronouns.com/helping-parents-and-trans-kids-translate-traverse-and-grow-to-understand-each-other-6e63fb42892e">Click Here</a>