LGBTQ: Is It a Trend or Something Deeper?

LGBTQ: Is It a Trend or Something Deeper?

Alright, let’s talk about something that’s controversial. Everywhere you turn, someone’s talking about gender identity. Celebrities are the ones leading the charge — not just with their fashion choices, but with how they’re shaping the whole conversation around gender. But here’s the thing: while everyone seems to think this is progress, I’m honestly starting to wonder if something’s not right here.

Let’s take a quick look at the Hollywood scene. Dwyane Wade and Gabrielle Union’s daughter Zaya, Cher’s son Chaz Bono, and Jamie Lee Curtis’s daughter Ruby. Seems like almost every big-name celebrity has a kid who’s coming out as trans or non-binary. So, what’s going on? Is this really about self-expression and acceptance, or is there more to the story?

Now, I’ll be straight with you: I believe that LGBTQ identities are a form of mental disorder. Yes, you heard me right. I know it’s not the most popular opinion, and people might call me ignorant, closed-minded, or whatever else. But hear me out. It’s not that I’m saying these people don’t exist. They do. But I believe it’s more like a costume. You can wear it, you can dress up in it, but at the end of the day, it doesn’t change who you are.

You cannot be a man if you were born a woman, and you cannot be a woman if you were born a man. Sure, you can change your appearance, your name, maybe even your voice. But deep down, you’re still biologically what you were born as. And when the chips are down, DNA doesn’t lie.

Now, I’m not saying trans people don’t go through real struggles, but I do believe we need to ask some tough questions. Why are so many kids, especially celebrity kids, coming out as trans? Is it because they genuinely feel this way, or is there some other influence at play? In a world that thrives on controversy and shock value, are we encouraging kids to make life-altering decisions just for the sake of being edgy?

This whole thing feels off to me. It’s like we’re watching something that should be serious, something that can change someone’s life forever, turn into the next big trend. It’s almost like it’s being marketed, packaged, and sold. And I just can’t help but wonder: What’s really going on here?

I think it’s time we step back and ask: Are we really helping these kids? Are we empowering them, or are we pushing them down a path they might not be ready for, or even worse, one that’s not true to who they really are?

I don’t know about you, but I think we need to be more careful with what we’re promoting. This isn’t a TikTok challenge — it’s someone’s life. And in the end, we can only hope that the generations to come find clarity, truth, and less confusion from the people in charge.