Samuel Case, FISM News
Abortion industry giant, Planned Parenthood, has released a cartoon ad encouraging gender confused children to take puberty blockers to “delay puberty for a while.”
Th ad was shared by “Inside The Classroom,” a Twitter account with the stated purpose of “exposing CRT and queer theory inside the classrooms.”
Puberty blocker ad put out by Planned Parenthood, which tells children that they can get puberty blockers to “put their puberty on hold” pic.twitter.com/yjHXpevEMk
— 👁 Inside The Classroom (@EITC_Official) October 3, 2022
“Your gender identity is real. You should be the one to decide what changes you want to make to your body,” the ad tells its viewers.
“If you’re transgender or nonbinary, you may find that your puberty experiences don’t line up with your gender identity,” it says. “That feeling can be uncomfortable, scary, and stressful. If that sounds like you, know that you’re not alone.”
The ad goes on to promote puberty blockers as a safe option and reversible solution for gender confusion in pre-pubescent kids.
There are medicines you can take to delay puberty for a while. They’re called puberty blockers. And they work like a stop sign, by holding the hormones testosterone and estrogen that cause puberty changes like facial hair growth and periods. Puberty blockers are safe and can give you more time to figure out what feels right for you, your body, and your gender identity.
While Planned Parenthood asserts puberty blockers are safe, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration recently added new warnings about the risks associated with taking them, after six children developed brain swelling symptoms.
A group of pediatricians has also come out to criticize the drug-first approach that many pediatric organizations in the U.S. have adopted for gender dysphoria. Internal documents exposed by the Daily Mail in August revealed that many in the industry have accused the AAP of putting ideology over science with their support of puberty-blocking drugs, saying that the drug cocktails used can lead to sterility and osteoporosis, among other long-term problems.