Ikr!!! But the children around me are super annoying because they just scream all day and destroy my belongings. I wish I could be in contact with such well-behaved, rational children!
When my sister came out and we explained to my child that "Uncle" is now "Auntie" the only confusion she had was why correcting her grandparents when they used the wrong name would make them upset...
My Nephew understood it so fast XD although he called me “calo” for a year or so, he thought i was a guy bc my brother is called Carlos XD so since he pronounced it the same he wasn’t confused, i just told him my real name and he got it fast, he even got happy when he didn’t corrected himslef, XD he said “i know your name!” And it was so adorable
@@alexlovelady8249 Actually, movies have had to change what children won't eat because in other cultures kids are brought up loving things like broccoli. See Inside Out.
@@Mypromiselive maybe I'm mistaken, but I didn't take it as ridiculing, the commenter found that cute, no? Maybe romanticising it could actually leas to problems, but as these girls will likely be unaffected by this (as it probably won't reach them), I wouldn't say it could affect their linguistic development
@@Mypromiselive wow, you really are extreme. I'm sorry you suffered a lot with a lisp, but nobody here is ridiculing them. Not in the video, not in the comments. You could argue they are being exposed, and with that, I agree. However, it was clear that Shaaba was correcting their pronunciation in a nice way in order to try to help the girls, and that nobody in the comments takes issue with their "lisp. My guess is that you are projecting your own insecurities onto little girls who seemed absolutely delighted to be included in a video, and not insecure or embarrassed at all (of course, the discussion here isn't about whether or not it's appropriate at all to expose them at this age to the internet, regardless of a supposed speech impediment, had they got the proper consent from their parents or not; that's a whole different topic). This doesn't invalidade your experience, as I'm sure you've prpbably suffered a lot to feel so wary of this. I hope you are working on overcoming the trauma other people have caused you. But I don't appreciate your accusing people of "not caring about little girls' future" just because we don't see malice in everyone in the world. Nobody here is judging them for that "lisp" but you.
When I came out to my 8 year old brother we were sitting on my couch. He smiled and said “what do you want me to call you?” I said Leo, and he stood up on the couch, patted me on the head, and said “I’m proud of you! You’re my favorite brother now! Wait... maybe that’s Nate... I don’t know if you’re my favorite brother but you’re close.”
Yeah one of my sister’s best friends in elementary school is an openly trans girl, so she’s more cool with it then all the adults in my extended family combined
I saw a TT about this. She talks about how they know all we want is to provide a shame free space for kids to be themselves. They don't want that. They want to be able to control their children with shame. They don't want their kids feeling like they are okay, just the way they are.
@weeby weeb if you feel good about yourself you do not need makeup. if you need makeup you use it to alter how you look like, most likely because you are unhappy about yourself.
can we just appreciate the fact the girls took such a long time to even think of gender as the difference between the two?! I mean, being more huggable is clearly a top priority, but they basically put gender on the same level of importance as foot size. Learn from this, this is important.
gender means next to nothing to children, but they can tell when it means something to everyone else. that’s how you can explain kids saying they’re transgender.
@@taylorbarnhart9882 Actually it can mean a lot, but that is when (for instance) someone misgenders a child (also one that is not transgender, for the record) for whatever reason: children will try to be blunt about reinforcing what they are or feel at that moment (especially if they have any more negative experiences with the other sex, like a boy having an annoying sister or vice-versa and they really don't like to be "compared" with the annoying sibling).
@Mr.Nobody * you don't really believe that the story of Pinocchio is based on reality...???
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I am a cis guy, but at the end I was proper crying, there is so much love and understanding here, it's unimaginable how some people grow up with so much hate and ignorance.
yeah, we were taught to be close-minded at such a young age that our environments were not accepting of trans people. it just goes to show with how much trans people were initially transphobic; same thing goes with other people from the lgbtq+ community who were previously homophobic, lesbiphobic, aphobic, etc. until we learned that its not wrong to be that way, to be different :')
@@user-me8hy8ew4o i know this i was making a joke on unnecessarily gendered things . i one ACTUALLY saw "his and hers" socks for childen , it was strange.
Johanna not me. you wouldn’t be able to tell if i shaved my head or grew it out to my feet. if i had makeup on , you’d think i was a girl. and if i grew a beard out , you’d think otherwise
Kids are adorable indeed. My oldest younger nephew was about as old as they are when he asked his mom "if the boygirl that took the pictures on my birthday would come to visit again someday" and his younger brother sometimes refers to me as a boy and sometimes as a girl to his parents. And I also once encountered a girl that was curious and asked what I was and after explaining it in the most basic way she shouted a happy "OK!" and ran back to her mom and heard her happily combine the words boy and girl in any way possible for a good while when she walked on with her mom. Children are awesome, they (until a certain age of course) are not bothered with the idea of questions being possibly hurtful or uncomfortable and will just ask out of the most pure sense of curiosity, and it's usually only the first question that pops up that they would really like to see answered and if you do, they resort to whatever they were doing.
My partner and I were both presenting as the same gender one day at the seaside. We were pointedly holding hands at the time and had got ALOT of stick for it especially that day. We were on the way back to the B & B when, from nowhere, a little kid appeared right in front us. I was on my last nerve and thought, bloody hell what now?! The kid looked at us and then at our intertwined hands, perplexed look on their face. 'Why are you holding hands?' they asked in a very urgent tone. I was *done* so just rolled my eyes but my partner, much more patient than I said 'because we love each other very much'. The kid considered this for one second then said 'Okay, love is very important' then skipped away merrily. It was so validating, I couldn't stop smiling for days. This kid had just, in a matter of seconds, righted all the wrongs of the adults in that shiity little seaside town. Kids are magical. These kids are magical. Heart warming stuff.
Honestly I need someone who’s able to calm me down bc I swear if anyone throws homophobic comments at me in the street or anywhere when I’m older whilst I’m with my hypothetical gf or non-binary partner then they better run for their lives.
Kids are precious. They don't give a damn about gender roles. They are not transphobic, racist, homophobic, or just a bad person. Adults corrupt their innocent minds into their own disgusting beliefs
@Tony Lewis it makes sense that you wouldn’t understand because ur cis, and everything relating to gender feels normal to you. But trust me, when you’re trans, it’s a lot different. Gender dysphoria is when you’re really uncomfy and usually depressed about things that indicate that you’re biologically the other gender. And since gender and biological sex are different, they don’t match up for some people. That’s what makes us transgender
@Tony Lewis If you actually want an explanation, here's one: Imagine you were suddenly swapped overnight into a female body, but everything else about you was the same as it is now. Would you start calling yourself a woman and identifying with femininity, instead of calling yourself a man in a woman's body? It's a bit simplistic, but that's kind of what it feels like being trans. It's possible to feel like a gender because gender and sex aren't the same.
@@moodymud whats openminded to you? i mean, being a child, everthing we learn is basically indoctrination, doesnt matter if someone is liberal or conservative, so if these kids agree with transgenderism, its not bc they are more open, its bc they are more receptive to new information, they "learn" faster. its not about them agreeing.
Shaaba: "What's the difference between me and Jamie?" Kids: "He's huggy." Shaaba: "I'm not huggy?" Kids: "He's a better hugger." The cutest and purist thing ever.
@@the-pan-potato3139 It is by far the most important question of our time! Neuroscientists and physicians everywhere are studying this very issue for once we understand who the huggiest person is we can all be granted the greatest of physical affection.
"How do you feel about Jamie?" "HAPPYYY Cause hes Noo-nique!" I'm crying, these kiddies are adorable, I wish my dad was half as understanding as these girls
@@pre-christmasgift8954 but this is not that is it. This is getting validation from extremely young children. Why is it that adults need validation from kids on their transitioning decisions... ??
I'm so sorry to read that two of you have a parent who isn't understanding. Sometimes it can take a bit of time (news that big can be a shock to the system), sometimes they'll never truly get it. Either way, that's about THEM and THEIR comprehension (or how they were taught and raised), it's not a reflection of you. You are valid, valued, seen, and worthy. Don't let anyone tell you differently 💕
@soulfulfreedomheart2505 "Why is it that adults need validation from kids on their transitioning decisions?" He doesn't. If you watched the video, you would know that his transition started before those kids were even conceived - so he certainly wasn't consulting them on his decision or seeking validation on it. He didn't ask for their approval. Being responsible and explaining things to children, in an age appropriate way, so that they don't find out when they're older (or from someone else) and feel lied to, is not seeking validation from those children - it's respecting them enough to prepare them for the world. Jamie has a platform and, at some point as they get older, one of those girls (or one of their friends) are going to see his videos. Ensuring that isn't a shock and, instead, helping them understand is a beautifully caring thing to do for their mental health and for maintaining honest and open relationships within the family.
Brett Wagland They have always known him as a he, but that doesn’t change anything. They know now he was born a girl, but the don’t call him a her, because he isn’t. Kids are more accepting than adults, thankfully.
I thought she was saying that the idea that you could get medicine that would make Jamie grow his beard was clever. But, I loved how the one twin who was hugging Jamie was so fierce about the people who might want to bully him, and the other one was so bored and wondering why are these adults going on about this so much. So pleased I watched this.
@@sonofghouls666 Yeah, its nice to have a supportive parent. I wish more could have supportive parents and a supportive culture to life in. Whats happening in the US is alarming.
It's so poignant as well because it is clever to be true to yourself. It's very logical. You have a problem that could be alleviated by transitioning, so you transition. When we strip the concept of all the politics, lack of access to healthcare, discrimination ect, its really a no brainer.
@@Alex-xc8bi I'm cassgender am I alright? (Cassgender means you know what gender you are but you don't care you can identify as girl,boy,enby but you know what you are)
coming out to parents is stressful coming out to friends is nice (if they are good friends) coming out to old people is frustrating coming out to kids is adorable
@@barrysteakfriessimp_real My bestie would probably ask me what that is, and forget after I tell her and just forget I even said anything about it- It's quite sad but that's what she did when I came out as Pan/Omnisexual
To be fair, children are a product of how they are raised. Lots of parents teach their children that there are only two genders and reject the idea of transgender. So they have it ingrained in them for most of their lives until they’re old enough to think for themselves. And then there are others who teach their kids about the gender spectrum, and about transgender people and all of these topics that were talked about in this video. Kids believe people they trust. They don’t have a full understanding of these things. While they can have some grasp, it’s not the same as Jamie and his fiancé because they are fully developed adults with opinions and feelings. These kids will grow up and decide how they truly feel when they’re older. It’s likely that they will take on the type of understanding that Jamie is teaching them about because they’re being influenced at such a young age. I’m not in ANY way against that, just explaining why kids have a better understanding than adults. The verdict is: they don’t. They are simply trusting and believing who they look up to.
@@gracehopper2409 But they hadn’t been taught to hate yet, so they’re more open to the idea and more willing to listen and learn without being hateful and nasty Children are epic
@@thesilentmarauder3758 They are taught to hate or disapprove of those who do not support the transgender community if their parents are supportive of the transgender/lgbt community. Same goes for parents that do not support the transgender community. They teach their kids to disapprove or hate those who are lgbt. It goes both ways.
@@gracehopper2409 I do not necessarily agree with the assessment that a child will learn to hate if they are taught to love and accept, but if they’re surrounded by hateful people they will learn to hate It doesn’t go both ways, and a person can learn to love and accept even after they’ve been taught hate
@@gracehopper2409 I sort of misread your comment, I realize But I don’t believe we should respond to hate with hate, but rather with love Eventually we will kill them with kindness, as the saying goes
I know this won't be for everyone, but a friend of mine who is a trans man explained it to the kids in his family like this (sharing in case it helps someone): "We have two really important parts - a body and a brain. The body does lots of jobs we need it to do, like running, walking, carrying, (the kids chipped in other activities) etc, and the brain is where we think and feel." He then asked the kids if they were a boy or a girl "out here" (pointing to the body - not genitals before anyone gets weird...) & whether they felt like they were a boy or a girl "in here" (pointing to their heads). He then explained that, when he was born, "out here" (body) he was a girl, but "in here" (brain) he was a boy. This is the bit that might lose a few people (personal preference for what works for your family), but one of the kids asked if this was like a friend of hers who had been born with a cleft palate and had to have it operated on. He explained that yes, something had also got a bit confused when he was growing as a baby and so, just like her friend, he took medicine and had an operation to put it right, so that now he was a boy "out here" (body) & "in here" (brain) - the way he was always supposed to be. They understood it immediately, were completely fine with it, and one little one even said "I'm glad you're better now" & gave him a hug. Then they had a normal day. It really isn't difficult if it's explained in a way that works for that child. I know everyone has different outlooks, so this won't work for everyone, but the more people share their experiences and approaches (I'm sharing this with permission), the more help and inspiration there is for people going through the process now 💕
Transphobes are so close minded that they cannot get it they cannot get close to understand it, but kids are born with an open mind and ready to learn without arguing, kids are more clever than most adults
Also kids "Why is water blue? Why do birds have a beek? Why do we have nails?" Kids get confused about everything. We just need to raise them and teach them
But I have to say... they said "clever" because he took medicine who make him look more like a boy. They never questioned he feeling like a boy, it wasn't something weird, it was just a fact, and since he didn't look like a boy, they found it clever that he do something to look more like he wanted. Is a logical conclusion because they never questioned him, and I found that beautiful.
when you're younger you're more open to world defining information than when you're a full grown adult. if you grew up either being told explicitly or implicitly that the world is a certain way, or if you had a worldview that you developed since youth that went unchallenged, then this is why many adults struggle with things they don't understand, because they had no access to the information when they were younger.
The "Clever!" after they explained it, and the "that's naughty! I'll kick them in the bum bum!" after they talk about bullying makes my insides MELT I adore these children
I love how when told about the transitioning process, she’s just impressed with how clever the science is, with no regard to judgement in any way. Prejudice is a learnt behaviour.
these kids have exactly the right mind set, 'so what if he's trans?' because it shouldn't have to be something big that everyone is shocked by, and that nothing has changed; Jammi is still Jammi and they love his hugs! I love that these kids are like that and I wish everyone could, thank you for taking the time to read this comment. (:
God, they're so cute. 🥺💖 I grew up with lesbian parents and when I was little, my mum was genuinely afraid to tell *me*, her own daughter, because of how others had made her feel over the years. I grew up calling my other mum a variety of titles, "stepmum" "auntie" and just her name. I was told they were friends, although my mum did make it clear that my non-bio mum used to be married to my father (they split up when she came out and my father, later becoming friends with my parents, donated for me. I treated him like a dad and saw him till he passed away). At 10 years old, I was being really badly bullied by a girl who's dad knew about my parents. She would call me lesbian everyday and, as someone who was confused at the time, not knowing why she was saying this stuff is what hurt me the most because I felt like she somehow knew what I was going through in secret, and was using it against me. This bullying got really bad despite multiple complaints to the school, this girl absolutely ruined my life, and my mum couldn't watch me go through the pain of it anymore without letting me know why it was happening. So she told me, and I will never forget that day. We were sat in her room, as we often were, and I was venting about the latest things my bully had done and said to me. By this point, people in school who's parents knew mine had let slip that this bitch was bullying me bc of my parents. I didn't believe them. On this day, my mum said to me, as she often did, "what would you do if it was true, if me and [name] were really together?" I gave my usual response, "I wouldn't care." Now, normally this was followed with "OK but it's not true." but this time, my mum said "We are." And I was like "Oh, OK. Cool. Anyway, [talks abt something else]." and she was surprised that I was so understanding and accepting. I guess she thought I'd be mad at her for some reason/would blame her for my bullying? Which is so silly, it's not her fault that people decide to be assholes to her and her kid. We went downstairs afterwards and she told my non-bio mum that she had told me about them and I said they should get married LOL. I didn't know it was illegal back then. But my mum said she had always wanted a civil partnership but my non-bio mum didn't see the point so they never did. But they were basically a married couple, just not officially lol. They split up when I was 15 and I was so upset bc I have always thought of them as both my parents, whether I knew they were together or not. But now I'm closer with both of them and my mum has a new girlfriend who she adores just as much as she adored my other mum. I'm really happy for her. As for that bitch of a bully, her dad tried to follow me home to idk??? Hate crime my parents I guess????? And so my mum got the police involved LOL. The police tried to take us out of class and get us to like each other, no fucking way that was happening. Also, 2 years later, I found out about bisexuality and spent the next 2 years after that trying to deny it and just pretending I was an "ally" to the LGBT+ community but I couldn't keep it in for long. I came out when I was 14. TL;DR Kids are not bigoted, parents are. Bigotry is a learnt behaviour and you are NOT born LGBT-phobic.
yes exactly you are raised like that both my parents support and i used to ask my mom on a daily baisis a few years ago when i realised im apart of the lgbtq+ community: Me: ''Would you see a difference on me if a married a woman?'' Her: ''No'' Me: ''Would you see a difference if i told you i didnt feel like a girl or a boy?'' Her: ''No'' Me: ''Would you see a difference if i married a man'' Her: ''No''
Totally random question, but as bi why would you feel the need to “come out”? I have never really understood this. Should I have at some point come out as heterosexual? To me “coming out” is equal with saying you are seeking approval or acceptance. F others if they don’t accept you, that is their problem. You are what you are and it is no one’s business, just live your life authentically, people will figure it out for themselves what you are and what you aren’t. No biggie.
@@plan4life I'd say it's not approval, but like it makes it clear for the people around you, it might also clear out some non-supporting people which is sad but ... Meh. Also, since it is not currently completely accepted and you never know who is supporting and who isn't, knowing that you have a group of people accepting it and with which you know you can talk can help. Finally, I'd say to clear away any misunderstanding :D Imagine you don't "come out" to friends cause you don't wanna date them so why bother. Then they might never refer someone by defaulting on hetero from what they've seen :D
exactly what i wanna tell my nan who's taught my sisters that boys date girls, girls date boys, etc. she's worried about telling my sisters that i'm trans specifically because "they'll judge you" but what if the reason for that is because you taught them to????
"People look at Jamie and say, *he's not really a boy* " *" that's naughty "* I melted-😭😭 That's what people tell me..just because I have the guts to tell them I'm not a girl. God people are so insufferable..
Long story but im a god and I can confirm there was a clerical error and you got the wrong body, we are terribly sorry for the mixup and we will give you one voucher to decide your species on your next trip with us. Again sorry for the inconvenience.
Hate 👏 Is 👏 Taught, my sister was so amazing when I came out to her as trans and bi, she immediately used my preferred pronouns and she was only 9 years old then lol.
I absolutely love the fact that kids don't see gender or skin colour difference but who is the most "huggy". Discrimination is taught: it isn't natural! **EDIT to reply to comments** What I meant is they either don't see the skin colour at all or don't see how it would make a difference interacting with people/other kids. They have eyes, and kids wonder about so much so of course they can notice that there are different skin tones but they are not discriminating because of it.
Almost everything is taught... they were -teaching- the girls in this very video. They didn't naturally know what this was, either. Just pointing out the fairness of both sides here.
Transphobes: “kids are too young to know about that sort of thing! You’ll confuse them” *The kids being more understanding & accepting than most adults*
Yeah right? Like my 6 year old brother told me he heard something about a surgery so a girl can become a boy or something, so I explained to him the concept of transgender, and he understood. So I was like "You see, you understand complicated concepts you're a grow-up" (because he is the youngest and he sometimes feels insecure because he is too young to understand some stuff) and he was like "it's not complicated", and he is right actually it's pretty simple and not confusing 😂
I find it funny that two 7 year olds can understand transgender better than a lot of adults I've seen. It just shows that transphobia really is just a result of what people are taught when they are younger, it really isn't that hard to explain transgender to kids. I'm glad that so many young people are being taught these things :). happy pride month everybody🌈
Did I ask your opinion??? No I did not. Okay cool you think it's wrong, but I say it's not. I am a transgender male myself. I came out to my niece recently, she's 11, told her about everything, and she did her own research and said "it's not wrong to be yourself, I'll love you no matter what as long as you're being yourself, ignore the haters"
The two hateful responses to this comment confuse me. Did you literally come into the comments of a trans coming out video just to be transphobic assholes in the comments? You aren't changing anyone's views about the topic. It's just obvious that you're bored as *fuck,* you're uneducated, you're an asshole, and you're probably unemployed.
yessssss lmao transphobes, racists, homophobes, sexists (and more discriminatory idiots!) are with the small groups of categories of people who I am ay-okay with saying that i not only hate, but absolutely despise an will never forgive :D
My little brother was the first one to start using the right pronouns and call me a boy, while mother said it's unnatural and refused to even listen to me
Kids are clever and more accepting beyond their years because they kinda don’t care, and they just see personalities and up front stuff rather than gender. It also shows that Shaba had good role models in her life and her sisters do too. 😀
But what will the children think?!?! They think people are people because they haven’t learned hate. This video was the sweetest takedown of anti trans bs I’ve ever seen.
"What is the difference between me and jamie" said the interracial straight *relationship* Mids: "hes huggy" Bless these kids Sorry for poor wording I'm referring to them being in a straight relationship. They are still both fully bi
@@crumble2000 this is just splitting hairs, but I thought Jamie was straight, and Shaaba was bi? I'm a recent follower so it's completely possible that I'm wrong 🙇🏻♀️
"He grew up as a girl.." "??Did *he* ?" Idk, something about her not saying she/her even while processing just makes me really happy. These are the best new sister-in-law's..😭💕
Why does this make me tear up tho??? Like wow that is too amazing, and tbh how you teach children about LGBTQ+ individuals; gentle approach, allowing questions and letting them process and also showing them it's normal to not understand fully at first seeing how they are 7 - yet they are so smart and capable of seeing life as it is! Doesn't matter what your past life was, the focus is on the present, who you are today as a brother (in law), as a family member, friend. They obviously love Jamie, and that is amazing!
These kids GET IT. They didn't even have to go into excruciating detail to explain the term trans to the girls. Major props. These 7 year olds understand trans better than a 40 year old.
@@goldenfreakster5106 depending on the day, sometimes it'll be one sock, no sock, 2 sock, or a fraction of a sock. That's genderfluidity for u. But ur possiblity is right.
I used to be a transphobe and homophobe. I always assumed I felt like a girl because everyone called me one, and I felt like I had to feel like a girl. I would call myself a girl, and would get used to it when someone called me she. When I turned 10, I started wanting to use the men’s restroom and started noticing that I never did feel like a girl In my life. I would always be the boy in house games, make my friends call me boy names, and even told them to use he for me. I’ve never felt like a woman in my life. I know who I am now, I am Karl, and I go by he/xem pronouns. Some children say they are a boy or girl because it’s “trendy” and I’m sure they would love to know it’s “trendy” for me to not be able to use the men’s restroom without being scared for my life. No exaggeration there. Some people have mad me think even at the age of 7, about doing let’s just say deadly things. I know now when I pass, I will pass being the best trans man I can be. My father grew up with a trans woman, so he thinks all trans people are ONE way. He especially doesn’t know what it’s like to be born a woman and be called a lady for years knowing that you aren’t one. And if anyone dose anything to you for who you are, or you feel not like the gender you were assigned at birth, feel attraction to other people of the same gender, or people of just not the gender you would be attracted to if you turned out straight, I want you to know it’s going to be okay. You are amazing, if your family doesn’t support you, I will, I will be your big brother Karl for as long as life exists. Bye, I hope everyone has a lovely day.
Karl I’m very proud of you for sharing this with the internet. It’s hard to do and especially to admit that you were wrong about something and then you completely changed your mind about it. You are now my internet brother and I’m yours. I hope when you do die It’s peaceful and you have a good life as yourself.
I asked my little sister(8)if she knows what transgender is and she said: “No but I heard of Transformers.“ and I can’t stop laughing Edit: I just told my sister how many people liked what she said and she is really happy about it. Thank you guys.
It really shows how open kids are before they are taught to be racist or homophobic and such. Because as kids they saw no problem with Jamie and Shaaba having different skin colors or boys wearing dresses or high heels.
When people ask "aren't those kids too young to be talking to them about it," I think they believe kids are being told all the detailed graphic things like surgeries, genitals, hormones, and other things like that. But this video is such a great example for how to keep it simple enough for them to understand but still allow them to ask questions or to learn more once they're older. This was very sweet to watch, they are such cuties!!
Nattie-Bug I used to tell people that 'there are some boys who are boys and girls who are girls, and some boys who are girls and girls who are boys - And I'm a just a girl who's a boy!' back when I was a kid. Usually the other kids got it right away, like 'oh that makes sense, wanna play tag?' haha. I actually mentioned that to my gender identity counselor when I first came out and he said that it was a really great way to explain being trans to kids, because it's simple and shows that you can know your gender without it needing to be defined by your body, but also doesn't attach any extra meaning or stigma to the concept. So he's started using it with his much younger patients and their parents as a way to kinda, open the conversation in an age appropriate way. Also, when Jaimie said 'so I got some medicine to help me make my body more comfortable' and the kids just go '... Clever!' I seriously had to pause the video for a bit because it was so adorable and funny 😂
The amount of things that the same people consider to be "okay" to tell your kid is crazy, like religion and stuff that will change their whole view of life(religion isn't bad I'm js) these girls r proof teaching about trans people is just like teaching what 2+2 is 🤷🏽♂️ imo
That's really cool! And that's cool that even adults can also learn ways to explain to kids as well if they aren't sure what could still be too complicated. Not even for being trans or lgbt in general; my cousins don't have the most open minded parents and the boys aren't allowed to watch princess/girly type stuff but they wanted to watch frozen when it came out even though they were boys and when I was babysitting them I just said "boys can like girl things and girls can like boy things" and they were blown away at that. But yeah, keeping it so simple can make anything easy to explain to kids. I loved how Jamie and Shaaba were even shocked for a moment when the girls said anyone can wear make up and dresses! Way too adorable!
Nattie-Bug also aren't kids too young to think that boys play football and girls wear makeup? When people say "omg kids are too young to know about the transgenders!" Like just put it the other way round 😂
Best part was Shaaba calling him a transender as a joke, and then the little girl corrected her by saying he was transgender. And people say this is confusing to kids 🤦♀️
*Girls told about Transgender people* : Not fazed *Girls told Jamie use to be a girl* : Not fazed *Girls told Jamie use to have a girl name* : Not fazed *Girls told Jamie wasn't born with a beard* : EVERYTHING IN THE UNIVERSE IS A LIEEEEEEEEEEEEE
Shaaba: "Who can wear makeup?" The girls: "Everyone!" Shaaba: "And who can wear dresses and high heals?" The girls: "Everyone! Even boys!" THESE GIRLS WERE RAISED RIGHT I LOVE THEM THEY'RE ADORABLE!!!!
You’re ignoring the fact that those kids had no idea what was being said until they described it more, and now they agree with it because they’ve been told it at a very young age. This is why it’s damaging. This is why it’s confusing. These kids have been brainwashed to believe this, thus they are confused.
@@tatertot8954 wow, people literally can’t say anything to little kids, maybe you shouldn’t be banning harmless stuff like this from being told to kids, what part of this looks like brainwashing to you? No one is trying to “convert them”, surprise surprise they can’t know shit about what for their brother in law is literally just a fact of life. Grow the hell up man.
@@tatertot8954 1: You can't expect every child to know the exact definition of every word on the English language, so of course it would need explaining. 2: Children are a lot smarter than we give then credit for, I've taught children and they've asked truly the most confusing questions. 3: If you watched that video and thought "brainwashing", I am scared of your mind. Do you think teaching kids that 2+2=4 is brainwashing? Teaching kids that a full stop/period goes at then end of a sentence is brainwashing? No. Teaching does not equal brainwashing. Also, you say that the children only accepted him because they were too young to understand. If you watched the video, you'll find it proves the contrary. Everyone, kids and adults, and scared and hateful towards things they don't understand. That's pretty much an inherent human trait. But, if you understand a concept, you'll be more inclined to accept it. tl;dr Children are smart, adults can be idiots, maybe watch the video next time.
"hOw aM i sUpPoSeD tO eXpLaIn tHaT tO mY kIdS?!" Meanwhile... "Any questions?" kids: "No." Kids are full of questions, but any time it comes to a subject people insist there's no way of explaining to kids, kids just get it because there's nothing confusing about it unless you've been pre-filled with a bunch of generalizations erroneously presented as universal truths. It's literally just "but sometimes it's not like that" and that's it.
"How do you feel about Jamie being transgender?"
"Happy! Because he's unique"
Why are children so precious
Ikr!!! But the children around me are super annoying because they just scream all day and destroy my belongings. I wish I could be in contact with such well-behaved, rational children!
Awwwee they are so CUTE
it depends on how their parents act around them
SSR *newnique!*
Being trans is not unique
i mean i get her Jamie looks like the most huggable person ever
He does, and it's not fair
@@evaann-louise2408 how so?
@@pepebabushki9376 every way
Ikr
I'm jealous
When my sister came out and we explained to my child that "Uncle" is now "Auntie" the only confusion she had was why correcting her grandparents when they used the wrong name would make them upset...
Oh wow kids are so wholesome sometimes haha 🥰
Aw bless your kids sole (sorry if I spelled something wrong)
[Nyx Nova] its spelled "soul" :)
Awwww, that's so pure!!!
My Nephew understood it so fast XD although he called me “calo” for a year or so, he thought i was a guy bc my brother is called Carlos XD so since he pronounced it the same he wasn’t confused, i just told him my real name and he got it fast, he even got happy when he didn’t corrected himslef, XD he said “i know your name!” And it was so adorable
Children do not know hate, they are taught hate. Absolutely adorable.
Except for veggies. Children are born with a hatred against those things
@@alexlovelady8249 lol
@@alexlovelady8249 lol
you've got to be carefully taught
@@alexlovelady8249 Actually, movies have had to change what children won't eat because in other cultures kids are brought up loving things like broccoli. See Inside Out.
Jammi is ‘nunique’, ‘transender’, and ‘still huggy’. Those girls are adorable and this conversation was so well done.
@@Mypromiselive maybe I'm mistaken, but I didn't take it as ridiculing, the commenter found that cute, no? Maybe romanticising it could actually leas to problems, but as these girls will likely be unaffected by this (as it probably won't reach them), I wouldn't say it could affect their linguistic development
@@Mypromiselive wow, you really are extreme. I'm sorry you suffered a lot with a lisp, but nobody here is ridiculing them. Not in the video, not in the comments. You could argue they are being exposed, and with that, I agree. However, it was clear that Shaaba was correcting their pronunciation in a nice way in order to try to help the girls, and that nobody in the comments takes issue with their "lisp. My guess is that you are projecting your own insecurities onto little girls who seemed absolutely delighted to be included in a video, and not insecure or embarrassed at all (of course, the discussion here isn't about whether or not it's appropriate at all to expose them at this age to the internet, regardless of a supposed speech impediment, had they got the proper consent from their parents or not; that's a whole different topic). This doesn't invalidade your experience, as I'm sure you've prpbably suffered a lot to feel so wary of this. I hope you are working on overcoming the trauma other people have caused you. But I don't appreciate your accusing people of "not caring about little girls' future" just because we don't see malice in everyone in the world. Nobody here is judging them for that "lisp" but you.
Don't forget about 'Gratulationyou'reaboy'
No it never was. To bring it up just for this purpose was pointless and suspicious for reactions :(
And a gratulation boy 😂
"he has been jamie for-"
"-107 years!"
i love how kids have such exact numbers for absolutely no reason
Hahahah that was tooo cute ♥️♥️♥️
Too cute
To cute!!!!!!
That was so cute-
Same 😊
When I came out to my 8 year old brother we were sitting on my couch. He smiled and said “what do you want me to call you?” I said Leo, and he stood up on the couch, patted me on the head, and said “I’m proud of you! You’re my favorite brother now! Wait... maybe that’s Nate... I don’t know if you’re my favorite brother but you’re close.”
That’s adorable
Cute 💞
Aww I’m thinking about changing my name to Leo and for some reason this story helps affirm its the right name for me 😊
That is so cute!
Aamanda Zittlau Yass go for it!!😄👏🏼i hope your transition goes smoothly 💙
My 8-year-old daughter understands it just as well. Kids aren't confused by transgender people. They completely get it.
Their not confused becouse their minds never got polluted with strict binary gender roles in the first place.
So true
@@SuperNovaBass73 they need to make it seem like they aren’t alone lol, even though kids are smarter than them lol
I’m a Nb kid lol and I get it
Yeah one of my sister’s best friends in elementary school is an openly trans girl, so she’s more cool with it then all the adults in my extended family combined
"Jammi has been bullied for not being born a boy."
"I'mma kick them in the butt-butt."
Precious.
I mean honestly, same though I’d also kick the butt butt
I loved Shaaba’s reaction to that!
“Yes, we should kick them...”
*remembers she’s taking to children*
“No, we shouldn’t kick them!”
We must protect them no matter what.
Can't really blame them, I'd kick them too
Same!
I love how they're more shocked about the fact that Jamie didn't have a beard than about him being trans
Imagin if Jamie ever shaved off his beard
the girls: life is a lie
gender is a construct but beard isn't
@@arklu8341 I like this comment A LOT, it made my day, thank you
Blue s20fe
They have their priorities straight
'what's the difference between me and Jamie?'
"Jamie's more huggy."
So adorable 🥺
These girls are awesome
at first i thought she said "Jamie's more ugly"
@@Sergio-lw8fw o u c h
Fr his hugs are so adorable :)
“B-but… lgbtq makes kids CONFUSED!”
These kids literally being the most accepting people wver
Your a unintelligent g@ae person 😅
I saw a TT about this. She talks about how they know all we want is to provide a shame free space for kids to be themselves. They don't want that. They want to be able to control their children with shame. They don't want their kids feeling like they are okay, just the way they are.
Exactly. I wouldn't let my child enter the community until their teen years, but it's good to not judge people
@mihailoaleksic3330 I don't know how to tell you this but you don't "enter" the community 😅 your child will be part of it from the beginning
@@mihailoaleksic3330enter?? i think its something their born with, they just dont need to be informed so early
Shaaba : Jamie is transgender
The girls : Okay.
Shaaba : James didn't have a beard.
The girls : *existential crisis*
Lol
"But...but... he's always had a beard ever since we met him, and that's like FOREVER AGO." lmao
It really do be like that
LMAOOOO
then again try to imagine jamie without a beard though
"who can wear make up?"
"EVERYONE!"
Children really are more understanding than adults.
it is maybe not that men can't wear makeup
but that they either think it is unnatural or they don't care how they look
@@alspezial2747 Don't make a blanket statement for all men.
@weeby weeb if you feel good about yourself you do not need makeup.
if you need makeup you use it to alter how you look like, most likely because you are unhappy about yourself.
Exhibit A: Philip Oakey
@AL spezial People can like to wear makeup and not hate themselves. They can do cool styles. It doesn’t always mean they don’t like how they look.
Jaime: "who are you to me?"
Kids: "Brothers!"
The tables have turned. It is the children who are coming out to you.
aHuman 😂
IM DEAD!!
@@toadslilsis I'm so sorry.
aHuman you know “I’m dead” is an expression right? 😂 they’re joking!
😂
"Do you have a message to send to everyone?"
"Jamie's transgender and it doesn't matter."
She's adorable.
Jamie *explains transitioning*
Girl: Clever
Imagine eyebrows moving up and down.
she sounded like peppa pig tho- xD
fav
"Oh you went on a complex series of medications to transition? Clever "
Very clever indeed
can we just appreciate the fact the girls took such a long time to even think of gender as the difference between the two?! I mean, being more huggable is clearly a top priority, but they basically put gender on the same level of importance as foot size. Learn from this, this is important.
gender means next to nothing to children, but they can tell when it means something to everyone else. that’s how you can explain kids saying they’re transgender.
Cracked the code:
Gender=footsize
*mic drop*
@@taylorbarnhart9882 Actually it can mean a lot, but that is when (for instance) someone misgenders a child (also one that is not transgender, for the record) for whatever reason: children will try to be blunt about reinforcing what they are or feel at that moment (especially if they have any more negative experiences with the other sex, like a boy having an annoying sister or vice-versa and they really don't like to be "compared" with the annoying sibling).
Hugability is the m o s t important, no one can tell me any different
Eccentric Pigeon 100% true
Jamie: I can't wear her high heels
Little girl: (immediately) Yeah, you can
Whoever raised these kids, you dropped this 👑
i agree :)
I agree, we need more parents like theirs.
Yeah, these kids are going to grow up to be so incredibly accepting and kind
Frick yeah
@Cassandra Wrenn but only after 109902439402384023089480923 years of practice can they successfully walk with them. is how it is sometimes :(
"people bully jamie. and tell him that he's not really a boy"
"that's NAUGHTY!!"
I actually cant with how sweet these girls are-
Hahaha, we can kick them in the butt butt!!! Lol!!
Why didn't she just call herself Pinocchio? He lied a lot and dreamed of being a real boy ...
@@clarkkentsuperman5911 love this analogy because pinocchio does become a real boy at the end of the movie 😊
@@nobody08088 Exactly... in a fantasy world...
@Mr.Nobody * you don't really believe that the story of Pinocchio is based on reality...???
I am a cis guy, but at the end I was proper crying, there is so much love and understanding here, it's unimaginable how some people grow up with so much hate and ignorance.
yeah, we were taught to be close-minded at such a young age that our environments were not accepting of trans people. it just goes to show with how much trans people were initially transphobic; same thing goes with other people from the lgbtq+ community who were previously homophobic, lesbiphobic, aphobic, etc. until we learned that its not wrong to be that way, to be different :')
I'm crying too, this is the cutest video ever
I came out to my cousin yesterday as a trans girl
And i wish i had siblings like this
But my cousin supports me
“How can u tell that I’m a girl and he’s a boy?” “U have socks and he doesn’t” lmao Kids are so adorable
honestly makes just as much sence as most other gendered things .
@@chloesibilla8199 you can't see a gender from socks. You can see that I'm female from my face and my body tho which makes sense
@@user-me8hy8ew4o i know this i was making a joke on unnecessarily gendered things . i one ACTUALLY saw "his and hers" socks for childen , it was strange.
Johanna not me. you wouldn’t be able to tell if i shaved my head or grew it out to my feet. if i had makeup on , you’d think i was a girl. and if i grew a beard out , you’d think otherwise
Kids are adorable indeed. My oldest younger nephew was about as old as they are when he asked his mom "if the boygirl that took the pictures on my birthday would come to visit again someday" and his younger brother sometimes refers to me as a boy and sometimes as a girl to his parents.
And I also once encountered a girl that was curious and asked what I was and after explaining it in the most basic way she shouted a happy "OK!" and ran back to her mom and heard her happily combine the words boy and girl in any way possible for a good while when she walked on with her mom.
Children are awesome, they (until a certain age of course) are not bothered with the idea of questions being possibly hurtful or uncomfortable and will just ask out of the most pure sense of curiosity, and it's usually only the first question that pops up that they would really like to see answered and if you do, they resort to whatever they were doing.
- How do you feel about Jamie being transgender?
- Happy! Because he's unique!
This part absolutely melted my heart
yeah its great.
* nunique :)
NUNIQUE**********
It was at that part that sounded fake because of how many times they had prompted them
“He’s newnique!” They’re adorable
My partner and I were both presenting as the same gender one day at the seaside. We were pointedly holding hands at the time and had got ALOT of stick for it especially that day. We were on the way back to the B & B when, from nowhere, a little kid appeared right in front us. I was on my last nerve and thought, bloody hell what now?! The kid looked at us and then at our intertwined hands, perplexed look on their face. 'Why are you holding hands?' they asked in a very urgent tone. I was *done* so just rolled my eyes but my partner, much more patient than I said 'because we love each other very much'. The kid considered this for one second then said 'Okay, love is very important' then skipped away merrily. It was so validating, I couldn't stop smiling for days. This kid had just, in a matter of seconds, righted all the wrongs of the adults in that shiity little seaside town. Kids are magical. These kids are magical. Heart warming stuff.
omg thats so sweet
Cutest thing I have ever read oh my gosh
Honestly I need someone who’s able to calm me down bc I swear if anyone throws homophobic comments at me in the street or anywhere when I’m older whilst I’m with my hypothetical gf or non-binary partner then they better run for their lives.
thats wonderful
People should be more like these kids. He’s huggy, he comes out, he’s still huggy. Beautiful.
and most importantly he still is and always was a boy
One time I asked my sister what she would do if she saw a little boy in a dress and she said, “I would say, that’s a pretty dress.”
Kids are precious. They don't give a damn about gender roles. They are not transphobic, racist, homophobic, or just a bad person. Adults corrupt their innocent minds into their own disgusting beliefs
That’s so sweet
your sister is precious
@pratyush mitra i bet she'll be like heyy added this bow to it make it sparkle
Awww💕
It’s embarrassing to know that 7 year olds can understand it and accept it easier than some adult cant 🤦
Exactly
Right
goes to show that literal 7 year olds are more mature than some adults
@Tony Lewis it makes sense that you wouldn’t understand because ur cis, and everything relating to gender feels normal to you. But trust me, when you’re trans, it’s a lot different. Gender dysphoria is when you’re really uncomfy and usually depressed about things that indicate that you’re biologically the other gender. And since gender and biological sex are different, they don’t match up for some people. That’s what makes us transgender
@Tony Lewis If you actually want an explanation, here's one: Imagine you were suddenly swapped overnight into a female body, but everything else about you was the same as it is now. Would you start calling yourself a woman and identifying with femininity, instead of calling yourself a man in a woman's body? It's a bit simplistic, but that's kind of what it feels like being trans. It's possible to feel like a gender because gender and sex aren't the same.
“What have you learned today”
“Boys don’t wear socks.”
Definitly
thats kinda gay
spaceflood and that’s a bad thing?
Navy Blue
really?
spaceflood I don’t get why it ‘being gay’ is an issue
"We cant tell children about transgender people! They will be confused!"
The children:
still huggy!
Get more confused by the concept of him without a beard
LITERALLY
Clever!
@@moodymud whats openminded to you? i mean, being a child, everthing we learn is basically indoctrination, doesnt matter if someone is liberal or conservative, so if these kids agree with transgenderism, its not bc they are more open, its bc they are more receptive to new information, they "learn" faster. its not about them agreeing.
Shaaba: "What's the difference between me and Jamie?"
Kids: "He's huggy."
Shaaba: "I'm not huggy?"
Kids: "He's a better hugger."
The cutest and purist thing ever.
Aw
Aw
ah yes the purist thing ever
But I mean Jammi has to be an awsome hugger
Not sure if it's just me, but I think this would be a funny roast/insult because the kids are basically saying "your hugs suck lol"
Its sad that these 7 year olds are more supportive than most adults
It’s spelt most, but yeah I agree. I’m 14 and I absolutely understand it all. Yet Karen can’t? Smh.
@@yee-raplantar-maximoff4318 I totally agree, I completely understand it all, and I am younger than you. Screw off Karen, go bother someone else
"What's the difference between me and him?"
"He's huggy"
That's so beautiful.
"Jamie is a trancender" he has transcended to the final level
MAXIMUM JAMIE!
I love your profile pic :)
Lmaoooo
you fool this isn't even his final form!
I’m using that from now on XD
The gender diffrence wasn’t even the first thing they noticed
He was more huggable
That’s the bigger concern
@@the-pan-potato3139
It is by far the most important question of our time! Neuroscientists and physicians everywhere are studying this very issue for once we understand who the huggiest person is we can all be granted the greatest of physical affection.
Because kids are pure we aren't born with the transphobic nonsense the society teaches us
XD
And even then, they just mentioned it and moved on until Jamie and Shaaba brought it up again.
"How do you feel about Jamie?"
"HAPPYYY
Cause hes Noo-nique!"
I'm crying, these kiddies are adorable, I wish my dad was half as understanding as these girls
Yeah, I love everything they said so much! I wish my dad was like that as well
@@pre-christmasgift8954 but this is not that is it. This is getting validation from extremely young children. Why is it that adults need validation from kids on their transitioning decisions... ??
I'm so sorry to read that two of you have a parent who isn't understanding. Sometimes it can take a bit of time (news that big can be a shock to the system), sometimes they'll never truly get it.
Either way, that's about THEM and THEIR comprehension (or how they were taught and raised), it's not a reflection of you. You are valid, valued, seen, and worthy. Don't let anyone tell you differently 💕
@soulfulfreedomheart2505 "Why is it that adults need validation from kids on their transitioning decisions?"
He doesn't. If you watched the video, you would know that his transition started before those kids were even conceived - so he certainly wasn't consulting them on his decision or seeking validation on it. He didn't ask for their approval.
Being responsible and explaining things to children, in an age appropriate way, so that they don't find out when they're older (or from someone else) and feel lied to, is not seeking validation from those children - it's respecting them enough to prepare them for the world. Jamie has a platform and, at some point as they get older, one of those girls (or one of their friends) are going to see his videos. Ensuring that isn't a shock and, instead, helping them understand is a beautifully caring thing to do for their mental health and for maintaining honest and open relationships within the family.
@@soulfulfreedomheart2505 he doesn't what the fuck are you talking about????????????
I feel like trans people should come out by saying "I'm a *congratulations boy* " from now on.
Unless you’re a trans girl then you need to come out as a ‘congratulations girl’
Beautiful comment ❤️
@@navyblue8166 Totally
None binary people:
Congratulations! I'm a human!
@@angelfish1506 " I'm neither a congratulations girl or boy, but congratulations anyways!"
Sheeba: Jammi was born a girl, and people called him "she" for a long time
Kids: *he* was??
(Kids are honestly amazing)
that's true.
Yeah
Ash Bee that’s true, but they grew up knowing he was always a man.
These little ladies are the best
Brett Wagland They have always known him as a he, but that doesn’t change anything. They know now he was born a girl, but the don’t call him a her, because he isn’t. Kids are more accepting than adults, thankfully.
Jamie: comes out as trans
Girls: okay, next
Shaaba: Jamie didn’t have a beard
Girls: IMPOSSIBLE!
I love your pfp lol
@@leiacartier2259 Thanks muggle!
@@Theesevennstarss Excuse me? Ravenclaw and proud
@@leiacartier2259 ah! We're in the same house!
@@simplyabandoned9547 Yay!!!
Coming out to adults : 100s of uncomfortable questions
Coming out to kids : clever
My mom was just like "Are you sure?", "Yes", "Do you know how to proceed, i want to help you"
I thought she was saying that the idea that you could get medicine that would make Jamie grow his beard was clever.
But, I loved how the one twin who was hugging Jamie was so fierce about the people who might want to bully him, and the other one was so bored and wondering why are these adults going on about this so much.
So pleased I watched this.
@@celinematerzok6421 I only saw this now but that's so sweet. I'm glad you have a supportive mom :)
@@sonofghouls666 Yeah, its nice to have a supportive parent. I wish more could have supportive parents and a supportive culture to life in. Whats happening in the US is alarming.
It's so poignant as well because it is clever to be true to yourself. It's very logical. You have a problem that could be alleviated by transitioning, so you transition. When we strip the concept of all the politics, lack of access to healthcare, discrimination ect, its really a no brainer.
The children are right, 107 years old, it's official lads, trans people are immortal
They are too powerful! One day, the trans folks shall rule over the transphobes!!!
@@advikaaaaaghh We shall dominate, and overpower the cisgender community!! But we shall spare some kind souls.
@@Alex-xc8bi I'm cassgender am I alright? (Cassgender means you know what gender you are but you don't care you can identify as girl,boy,enby but you know what you are)
WOOO
@@birdsbirdsandmorebirds6251 yeah i think you'll be fine
coming out to parents is stressful
coming out to friends is nice (if they are good friends)
coming out to old people is frustrating
coming out to kids is adorable
Never seen anything more relatable!
when i came out to one of my friends, she literally came and hugged me while squealing happily and it was really nice--
@@barrysteakfriessimp_real we all need a friend like that.
especially when they are interested in it too :D
@@barrysteakfriessimp_real My bestie would probably ask me what that is, and forget after I tell her and just forget I even said anything about it- It's quite sad but that's what she did when I came out as Pan/Omnisexual
I can't believe the girls, being 7 at that time, are completely undestanding of the sitution, unlike some adults
To be fair, children are a product of how they are raised. Lots of parents teach their children that there are only two genders and reject the idea of transgender. So they have it ingrained in them for most of their lives until they’re old enough to think for themselves. And then there are others who teach their kids about the gender spectrum, and about transgender people and all of these topics that were talked about in this video. Kids believe people they trust. They don’t have a full understanding of these things. While they can have some grasp, it’s not the same as Jamie and his fiancé because they are fully developed adults with opinions and feelings. These kids will grow up and decide how they truly feel when they’re older. It’s likely that they will take on the type of understanding that Jamie is teaching them about because they’re being influenced at such a young age. I’m not in ANY way against that, just explaining why kids have a better understanding than adults. The verdict is: they don’t. They are simply trusting and believing who they look up to.
@@gracehopper2409 But they hadn’t been taught to hate yet, so they’re more open to the idea and more willing to listen and learn without being hateful and nasty
Children are epic
@@thesilentmarauder3758 They are taught to hate or disapprove of those who do not support the transgender community if their parents are supportive of the transgender/lgbt community. Same goes for parents that do not support the transgender community. They teach their kids to disapprove or hate those who are lgbt. It goes both ways.
@@gracehopper2409 I do not necessarily agree with the assessment that a child will learn to hate if they are taught to love and accept, but if they’re surrounded by hateful people they will learn to hate
It doesn’t go both ways, and a person can learn to love and accept even after they’ve been taught hate
@@gracehopper2409 I sort of misread your comment, I realize
But I don’t believe we should respond to hate with hate, but rather with love
Eventually we will kill them with kindness, as the saying goes
I know this won't be for everyone, but a friend of mine who is a trans man explained it to the kids in his family like this (sharing in case it helps someone):
"We have two really important parts - a body and a brain. The body does lots of jobs we need it to do, like running, walking, carrying, (the kids chipped in other activities) etc, and the brain is where we think and feel."
He then asked the kids if they were a boy or a girl "out here" (pointing to the body - not genitals before anyone gets weird...) & whether they felt like they were a boy or a girl "in here" (pointing to their heads). He then explained that, when he was born, "out here" (body) he was a girl, but "in here" (brain) he was a boy.
This is the bit that might lose a few people (personal preference for what works for your family), but one of the kids asked if this was like a friend of hers who had been born with a cleft palate and had to have it operated on. He explained that yes, something had also got a bit confused when he was growing as a baby and so, just like her friend, he took medicine and had an operation to put it right, so that now he was a boy "out here" (body) & "in here" (brain) - the way he was always supposed to be.
They understood it immediately, were completely fine with it, and one little one even said "I'm glad you're better now" & gave him a hug. Then they had a normal day.
It really isn't difficult if it's explained in a way that works for that child. I know everyone has different outlooks, so this won't work for everyone, but the more people share their experiences and approaches (I'm sharing this with permission), the more help and inspiration there is for people going through the process now 💕
"i' glad you're better now" i love them
@@diegamer2325 It's lovely isn't it? 💕 To me, that's the best way for kids to understand it 👍
“I’m glad you’re better now” 😭😍😭
Transphobic people: tHe ChIlDrEn WoN’t UnDeRsTaNd!!!!!!!
These two children in response to being told someone is trans: clevveeerrr
I think most children know more about the world than transphobic people
Emilio Animate And that’s the sad thing
Transphobes are so close minded that they cannot get it they cannot get close to understand it, but kids are born with an open mind and ready to learn without arguing, kids are more clever than most adults
Also kids "Why is water blue? Why do birds have a beek? Why do we have nails?"
Kids get confused about everything. We just need to raise them and teach them
But I have to say... they said "clever" because he took medicine who make him look more like a boy. They never questioned he feeling like a boy, it wasn't something weird, it was just a fact, and since he didn't look like a boy, they found it clever that he do something to look more like he wanted. Is a logical conclusion because they never questioned him, and I found that beautiful.
When 7 year olds have more common sense than most adults. I’m not surprised.
Edit: *are more understanding than some adults.
I'm not surprised ethier
Right
@RICHARD JENKINS most adults say only girls can wear make up and dresses but the girls understand unlike most adults
@RICHARD JENKINS Not most, just some.
when you're younger you're more open to world defining information than when you're a full grown adult. if you grew up either being told explicitly or implicitly that the world is a certain way, or if you had a worldview that you developed since youth that went unchallenged, then this is why many adults struggle with things they don't understand, because they had no access to the information when they were younger.
The "Clever!" after they explained it, and the "that's naughty! I'll kick them in the bum bum!" after they talk about bullying makes my insides MELT I adore these children
everybody's talking about how adorable the kids are but shoutout to shabba and Jamie for explaining it so well to young ones
"Jammi was born a girl"
"Oh okay"
"He didn't have a beard"
*gasping*
These girls are so precious 😁🥺💗
omg a 6 month old didnt have a beard?!
@@annaj2089 apparently, how shocking is this!!!!
@@onyx5453 so shocking! i thought all babies had beards
@@annaj2089 who knew??? :O
@@onyx5453 i certainly didnt
this proves that prejudicial behavior is LEARNED
children aren’t born xenophobic, they are taught it.
THANK👏YOU
PREACH 🙏🏽
Say it louder for the people in the back!
So glad someone said it! Hate isn’t genetic it’s taught, no one is born hateful
Well said :)
I love how when told about the transitioning process, she’s just impressed with how clever the science is, with no regard to judgement in any way. Prejudice is a learnt behaviour.
The real question is: why do u hate unicorns?
Eye- why does your username say you hate unicorns 😭
@ERR0R NAME-NOT-FOUND404 UNICORNS IS ONE THING BUT HOW CAN YOU HATE BABY YODA?!?!?!?!
So beautiful the mind of a child is
these kids have exactly the right mind set, 'so what if he's trans?' because it shouldn't have to be something big that everyone is shocked by, and that nothing has changed; Jammi is still Jammi and they love his hugs! I love that these kids are like that and I wish everyone could, thank you for taking the time to read this comment. (:
"Jamie didn't have a beard"
The girls: *EVERYTHING I HAVE BEEN TOLD IS A LIE*
We’ve been tricked, we’ve been backstabbed, and we’ve been, quite possibly, bamboozled
I think the idea that Jamie didn't have a beard as a 7year old was very confusing.
That's how I feel too tbh his beard is epic
@@jennabeth6851 please stay confused XD if this would be what confused adults, our problems would be solved.
Can someone time stamp that so I can find it. I didn’t see it when I watched it
“Jammi was born as a girl.”
Girls: oh okay.
“He didn’t have a beard.”
Girls: Le gasp
shookt
Shookith
shookened
ヾ(*’Ｏ’*)/
But boys didn't get a beard...
"And he has been Jamie for..."
"107 years!"
"Do you think I'm that old?"
"......no"
Imagine
@@sarastories8074 imagine him being that old and still making videos for us
@@yourlocalcupofconfusion322 i think he would
@@sarastories8074 i think so too
God, they're so cute. 🥺💖
I grew up with lesbian parents and when I was little, my mum was genuinely afraid to tell *me*, her own daughter, because of how others had made her feel over the years. I grew up calling my other mum a variety of titles, "stepmum" "auntie" and just her name. I was told they were friends, although my mum did make it clear that my non-bio mum used to be married to my father (they split up when she came out and my father, later becoming friends with my parents, donated for me. I treated him like a dad and saw him till he passed away). At 10 years old, I was being really badly bullied by a girl who's dad knew about my parents. She would call me lesbian everyday and, as someone who was confused at the time, not knowing why she was saying this stuff is what hurt me the most because I felt like she somehow knew what I was going through in secret, and was using it against me. This bullying got really bad despite multiple complaints to the school, this girl absolutely ruined my life, and my mum couldn't watch me go through the pain of it anymore without letting me know why it was happening. So she told me, and I will never forget that day. We were sat in her room, as we often were, and I was venting about the latest things my bully had done and said to me. By this point, people in school who's parents knew mine had let slip that this bitch was bullying me bc of my parents. I didn't believe them. On this day, my mum said to me, as she often did, "what would you do if it was true, if me and [name] were really together?" I gave my usual response, "I wouldn't care." Now, normally this was followed with "OK but it's not true." but this time, my mum said "We are." And I was like "Oh, OK. Cool. Anyway, [talks abt something else]." and she was surprised that I was so understanding and accepting. I guess she thought I'd be mad at her for some reason/would blame her for my bullying? Which is so silly, it's not her fault that people decide to be assholes to her and her kid. We went downstairs afterwards and she told my non-bio mum that she had told me about them and I said they should get married LOL. I didn't know it was illegal back then. But my mum said she had always wanted a civil partnership but my non-bio mum didn't see the point so they never did. But they were basically a married couple, just not officially lol. They split up when I was 15 and I was so upset bc I have always thought of them as both my parents, whether I knew they were together or not. But now I'm closer with both of them and my mum has a new girlfriend who she adores just as much as she adored my other mum. I'm really happy for her. As for that bitch of a bully, her dad tried to follow me home to idk??? Hate crime my parents I guess????? And so my mum got the police involved LOL. The police tried to take us out of class and get us to like each other, no fucking way that was happening. Also, 2 years later, I found out about bisexuality and spent the next 2 years after that trying to deny it and just pretending I was an "ally" to the LGBT+ community but I couldn't keep it in for long. I came out when I was 14.
TL;DR Kids are not bigoted, parents are. Bigotry is a learnt behaviour and you are NOT born LGBT-phobic.
yes exactly you are raised like that both my parents support and i used to ask my mom on a daily baisis a few years ago when i realised im apart of the lgbtq+ community:
Me: ''Would you see a difference on me if a married a woman?''
Her: ''No''
Me: ''Would you see a difference if i told you i didnt feel like a girl or a boy?''
Her: ''No''
Me: ''Would you see a difference if i married a man''
Her: ''No''
I love that you just moved on to a completely different topic after she told you. I'd have kept talking shit about the bully.
Totally random question, but as bi why would you feel the need to “come out”? I have never really understood this. Should I have at some point come out as heterosexual? To me “coming out” is equal with saying you are seeking approval or acceptance. F others if they don’t accept you, that is their problem. You are what you are and it is no one’s business, just live your life authentically, people will figure it out for themselves what you are and what you aren’t. No biggie.
@@plan4life I'd say it's not approval, but like it makes it clear for the people around you, it might also clear out some non-supporting people which is sad but ... Meh.
Also, since it is not currently completely accepted and you never know who is supporting and who isn't, knowing that you have a group of people accepting it and with which you know you can talk can help.
Finally, I'd say to clear away any misunderstanding :D Imagine you don't "come out" to friends cause you don't wanna date them so why bother. Then they might never refer someone by defaulting on hetero from what they've seen :D
exactly what i wanna tell my nan who's taught my sisters that boys date girls, girls date boys, etc.
she's worried about telling my sisters that i'm trans specifically because "they'll judge you" but what if the reason for that is because you taught them to????
the pregnant pause, scratching of chin, sagacious head nod, and her saying "clever!!" almost made me burst into happy tears
the *what* pause?
Molono pregnant has 2 definitions
I’ve never hear anyone use the word pregnant like that lol
Silverblaze 3 pregnant pause is a common phrase i promise
Silverblaze 3 it means like a loaded silence but not necessarily negative- just intense and you’re waiting to see which way it goes
“And we share the same...”
“....”
“The same....”
“House??”
Sotsu why do i see you everywhere
i mean i'm not complaining cus your comments are *gold*
Shaaba: When Jammi was little, Jammi was in a girls body
Girl: 😐
Shaaba: He didn't have a beard
Girl: 😲
is it one just one foot or did you shove both feet in one sock?
@@iamnotpasta4408 wot
:^|
:^0
@@darkmodeaj oof for some reason it went to the wrong comment :p
@@iamnotpasta4408 u confuse me gurl
It's embarrassing that adult humans think this is the same as grooming children.
I'm non binary and I only wear one sock
Bbbbut my OCD the sock balance is broken
I wear two half socks
@@thetrueyesten you solved the equation thanks I am in your debt
The concept of socks is unknown to you?
@@Kurokodairua why not.
"People look at Jamie and say, *he's not really a boy* "
*" that's naughty "*
I melted-😭😭
That's what people tell me..just because I have the guts to tell them I'm not a girl. God people are so insufferable..
Long story but im a god and I can confirm there was a clerical error and you got the wrong body, we are terribly sorry for the mixup and we will give you one voucher to decide your species on your next trip with us. Again sorry for the inconvenience.
If anyone misgenders you I will kick them in the butt. As suggested by jamies future sister in law.
@@lillyanne7277 I thought it was kick
"Who can wear makeup?"
"Everyone"
"Who can wear dresses?"
Anyone!"
These girls are more open minded than my whole family combined
lmao
Same
As a Minecraft youtuber named Eret once said: ''F*CK GENDER ROLES!''
@@wolfydawolf5680 YES! ERET RULES
@@wolfydawolf5680 King Eret supremacy
Hate 👏 Is 👏 Taught, my sister was so amazing when I came out to her as trans and bi, she immediately used my preferred pronouns and she was only 9 years old then lol.
Jamie's trans
The girls: k
Jamie didn't have a beard:
The girls: HOW MANY OTHER LIES HAVE I BEEN TOLD BY THE COUNCIL??
The real truth of gaster's notes, the beard is an illusion
that moment when you are born as an adult
Take a seat, young Skywalker
This is even better because its from Gaster
I UNDERSTOOD THAT CLONE WARS REFERENCE
I absolutely love the fact that kids don't see gender or skin colour difference but who is the most "huggy". Discrimination is taught: it isn't natural!
**EDIT to reply to comments**
What I meant is they either don't see the skin colour at all or don't see how it would make a difference interacting with people/other kids. They have eyes, and kids wonder about so much so of course they can notice that there are different skin tones but they are not discriminating because of it.
Lucas
Actually the girl said the skin colour difference
@@satan9469 but their skin colour or gender wasn't the first thing that came to the girl's mind. That's what Lucas was saying.
Honestly me
Almost everything is taught... they were -teaching- the girls in this very video. They didn't naturally know what this was, either. Just pointing out the fairness of both sides here.
@@xRaisa5 they were teaching them about transgender yes, but love naturally came out in my opinion.
Its about if the love that they had was taught
Transphobes: “kids are too young to know about that sort of thing! You’ll confuse them”
*The kids being more understanding & accepting than most adults*
The only thing they were confused about was that he wasn't born with a beard 😂
@@salcdaniel4240 Which is so cute, lol
Yeah right? Like my 6 year old brother told me he heard something about a surgery so a girl can become a boy or something, so I explained to him the concept of transgender, and he understood. So I was like "You see, you understand complicated concepts you're a grow-up" (because he is the youngest and he sometimes feels insecure because he is too young to understand some stuff) and he was like "it's not complicated", and he is right actually it's pretty simple and not confusing 😂
@@agathe25ksjsb298 you and your brother sound like good people :)
@@six4655 awww thank you
I find it funny that two 7 year olds can understand transgender better than a lot of adults I've seen. It just shows that transphobia really is just a result of what people are taught when they are younger, it really isn't that hard to explain transgender to kids. I'm glad that so many young people are being taught these things :). happy pride month everybody🌈
This just shows you that hate is a learned behavior
Did I ask your opinion??? No I did not. Okay cool you think it's wrong, but I say it's not. I am a transgender male myself. I came out to my niece recently, she's 11, told her about everything, and she did her own research and said "it's not wrong to be yourself, I'll love you no matter what as long as you're being yourself, ignore the haters"
Also, check your spelling 😊 they're* too*
@@abbihead5313 haha yee kick those haters
@@ECBChickXxX he's not but go off.
The two hateful responses to this comment confuse me. Did you literally come into the comments of a trans coming out video just to be transphobic assholes in the comments?
You aren't changing anyone's views about the topic. It's just obvious that you're bored as *fuck,* you're uneducated, you're an asshole, and you're probably unemployed.
transphobes: ItS GonNa cOnfUsE tHE kIdS
the kids: *more confused about why transphobes exist rather than about people being trans*
the kids: he wasn´t born with a beard???.... *shocked* (srry if i write something wrong, i speak spanish)
nalenks your spelling was correct
They're more confused about why Jamie didn't have a beard than why he's trans. Adorable XD
yessssss lmao transphobes, racists, homophobes, sexists (and more discriminatory idiots!) are with the small groups of categories of people who I am ay-okay with saying that i not only hate, but absolutely despise an will never forgive :D
@@nalenks8083 hiba a poner esto en ingles hasta que vi que hablabas español xd
Asi que....
Me encanta tu foto de perfil :3
closed minded people: "noo don't tell the kids! you'll confuse them!"
"Jammi is transgender"
kids: "clever"
“Your weird”
Joomi is trangoonbder!!! Yea!! So clover!
My little brother was the first one to start using the right pronouns and call me a boy, while mother said it's unnatural and refused to even listen to me
Kids are clever and more accepting beyond their years because they kinda don’t care, and they just see personalities and up front stuff rather than gender. It also shows that Shaba had good role models in her life and her sisters do too. 😀
@@esmockingjay9730 Yeah, they have better things to think about rather than transphobia
Like Minecraft and LEGOs for example
But what will the children think?!?!
They think people are people because they haven’t learned hate.
This video was the sweetest takedown of anti trans bs I’ve ever seen.
"What is the difference between me and jamie" said the interracial straight *relationship*
Mids: "hes huggy"
Bless these kids
Sorry for poor wording I'm referring to them being in a straight relationship. They are still both fully bi
"Straight", I think they're both bisexual. But I get that you mean they are of opposite genders
@@crumble2000 this is just splitting hairs, but I thought Jamie was straight, and Shaaba was bi? I'm a recent follower so it's completely possible that I'm wrong 🙇🏻♀️
Sam IAm Nope, they’re both bi :)
@@rennyarachne4560 thank you!
They're still a straight couple, they're in a straight relationship
"He grew up as a girl.."
"??Did *he* ?"
Idk, something about her not saying she/her even while processing just makes me really happy. These are the best new sister-in-law's..😭💕
Didn't even think of that!
My cis ass is just like ye they always knew him as he, they say he. Not spotting the emotional weight of what just happened
I mean they knew him as a boy their whole life
This is off-topic, but, I love that profile pic lolol
@@a01fe_m You have pleased the lord 😌🙏🏼
Zuii_r0 perfect, Seven dressed as a nun is just such a beautiful creation
“So sometimes people say Jamie isn’t a real boy”
“That’s naughty!! I go kick them in the buttbutt”
THATS SO CUTE 🥺🥺
Why does this make me tear up tho??? Like wow that is too amazing, and tbh how you teach children about LGBTQ+ individuals; gentle approach, allowing questions and letting them process and also showing them it's normal to not understand fully at first seeing how they are 7 - yet they are so smart and capable of seeing life as it is! Doesn't matter what your past life was, the focus is on the present, who you are today as a brother (in law), as a family member, friend. They obviously love Jamie, and that is amazing!
“He has been Jamie for..”
“107 years!”
Jamie: do you think im that old?
That kid's third eye is wide open. Clearly she knows something the rest of us don't
Eos She clearly knows too much and has revealed this to be true. She must be relocated and her family paid off to pretend she never existed
These kids GET IT. They didn't even have to go into excruciating detail to explain the term trans to the girls. Major props. These 7 year olds understand trans better than a 40 year old.
Nice Pokemon reference in your name
@@HedeccaTamer Why thank you! It's supposed to be "ace trainer" as in the Pokémon trainer class, but also "ace" in reference to asexuality. :)
@@acetraineraster5171 Aye don't worry I fully got the reference, I live and breathe Pokemon aha
But oh damn that's a cool double meaning
Kid: He's NUNIQUE
My heart: *Dies*
Honestly, I was fine the whole video, like, sure, smiling like crazy, but mostly fine, but I lost it at NUNIQUE. Just... kids are awesome.
Honestly tho
THIS!
Well that was the most wholesome thing I've seen in quite a while
I think I needed that today, and it was already a pretty good day!
Girls wear socks and boys don’t
Transition price: 100,000
The transition: *takes off socks*
Rett Rett *me a trans guy and not wearing socks* that’s the most validating this anyone has ever said to me😂
*gimmie my socks*
@@alexmartin543 im a cis girl and im wearing socks rn haha
Anna Jane Banana this proves it
Rett Rett OMG I’M WEARING SOCKS!!! Btw I’m a girl.
Remember kids
Anyone can wear makeup and dresses and high heels but only girls can wear socks
Haha xD
As a gender fluid person, I only wear 1 sock
@@ahhhndyee 😂
@@ahhhndyee or would you wear half a sock on both feet?
@@goldenfreakster5106 depending on the day, sometimes it'll be one sock, no sock, 2 sock, or a fraction of a sock. That's genderfluidity for u. But ur possiblity is right.
I used to be a transphobe and homophobe. I always assumed I felt like a girl because everyone called me one, and I felt like I had to feel like a girl. I would call myself a girl, and would get used to it when someone called me she. When I turned 10, I started wanting to use the men’s restroom and started noticing that I never did feel like a girl In my life. I would always be the boy in house games, make my friends call me boy names, and even told them to use he for me. I’ve never felt like a woman in my life. I know who I am now, I am Karl, and I go by he/xem pronouns. Some children say they are a boy or girl because it’s “trendy” and I’m sure they would love to know it’s “trendy” for me to not be able to use the men’s restroom without being scared for my life. No exaggeration there. Some people have mad me think even at the age of 7, about doing let’s just say deadly things. I know now when I pass, I will pass being the best trans man I can be. My father grew up with a trans woman, so he thinks all trans people are ONE way. He especially doesn’t know what it’s like to be born a woman and be called a lady for years knowing that you aren’t one. And if anyone dose anything to you for who you are, or you feel not like the gender you were assigned at birth, feel attraction to other people of the same gender, or people of just not the gender you would be attracted to if you turned out straight, I want you to know it’s going to be okay. You are amazing, if your family doesn’t support you, I will, I will be your big brother Karl for as long as life exists. Bye, I hope everyone has a lovely day.
Dang I wrote a lot
this is such an amazing message and made me feel very safe and wanted thank you brother karl
Omg bless u my bro Karl ;w;
Karl this is why the homophobes are wrong when they say we are evil
Karl I’m very proud of you for sharing this with the internet. It’s hard to do and especially to admit that you were wrong about something and then you completely changed your mind about it. You are now my internet brother and I’m yours. I hope when you do die It’s peaceful and you have a good life as yourself.
"Who are you to me?"
"Brothers!"
*reverse card*
Oh, how the turntables
@@ariram407 turn how tables oh have the
@@ConstantChaos1 the have oh tables how turn
@@daydreams-of-death tables the how oh turn to
This comments are chaotic 😂
This is what Jesus was talking about when he told us to remain like children. Accepting of everyone.
Amen to that!
This is a take that makes SO MUCH SENSE - wisdom!
yes
@Joseph King fuck off. The bible also says not to wear clothes of mixed fabric so tell satan i said hi
Amen sis..
I asked my little sister(8)if she knows what transgender is and she said: “No but I heard of Transformers.“ and I can’t stop laughing
Edit: I just told my sister how many people liked what she said and she is really happy about it. Thank you guys.
Anna Potter 😂
i’m not transgender... i’m a transformer. in my house i’m a girl but when i’m with people who don’t hate my guts, i transform into a guy :D
😂
Pretty much
@Linety 27 omg that was so true completely changed my life wtf
It really shows how open kids are before they are taught to be racist or homophobic and such. Because as kids they saw no problem with Jamie and Shaaba having different skin colors or boys wearing dresses or high heels.
When people ask "aren't those kids too young to be talking to them about it," I think they believe kids are being told all the detailed graphic things like surgeries, genitals, hormones, and other things like that. But this video is such a great example for how to keep it simple enough for them to understand but still allow them to ask questions or to learn more once they're older. This was very sweet to watch, they are such cuties!!
Nattie-Bug I used to tell people that 'there are some boys who are boys and girls who are girls, and some boys who are girls and girls who are boys - And I'm a just a girl who's a boy!' back when I was a kid. Usually the other kids got it right away, like 'oh that makes sense, wanna play tag?' haha. I actually mentioned that to my gender identity counselor when I first came out and he said that it was a really great way to explain being trans to kids, because it's simple and shows that you can know your gender without it needing to be defined by your body, but also doesn't attach any extra meaning or stigma to the concept. So he's started using it with his much younger patients and their parents as a way to kinda, open the conversation in an age appropriate way. Also, when Jaimie said 'so I got some medicine to help me make my body more comfortable' and the kids just go '... Clever!' I seriously had to pause the video for a bit because it was so adorable and funny 😂
The amount of things that the same people consider to be "okay" to tell your kid is crazy, like religion and stuff that will change their whole view of life(religion isn't bad I'm js) these girls r proof teaching about trans people is just like teaching what 2+2 is 🤷🏽♂️ imo
That's really cool! And that's cool that even adults can also learn ways to explain to kids as well if they aren't sure what could still be too complicated. Not even for being trans or lgbt in general; my cousins don't have the most open minded parents and the boys aren't allowed to watch princess/girly type stuff but they wanted to watch frozen when it came out even though they were boys and when I was babysitting them I just said "boys can like girl things and girls can like boy things" and they were blown away at that. But yeah, keeping it so simple can make anything easy to explain to kids. I loved how Jamie and Shaaba were even shocked for a moment when the girls said anyone can wear make up and dresses! Way too adorable!
Nattie-Bug also aren't kids too young to think that boys play football and girls wear makeup? When people say "omg kids are too young to know about the transgenders!" Like just put it the other way round 😂
exactly. the concept of being transgender is not “inappropriate” in the slightest and more kids should learn about it
“Jamie was born in a girl’s body”
“Why?”
The ineffable question
"You're still HUGGY!" is a good resume of how little children care about that stuff if they are raised right. :,) This was heartwarming to watch.
Best part was Shaaba calling him a transender as a joke, and then the little girl corrected her by saying he was transgender. And people say this is confusing to kids 🤦♀️
*Girls told about Transgender people* : Not fazed
*Girls told Jamie use to be a girl* : Not fazed
*Girls told Jamie use to have a girl name* : Not fazed
*Girls told Jamie wasn't born with a beard* : EVERYTHING IN THE UNIVERSE IS A LIEEEEEEEEEEEEE
@Zara Gupta Trans Kinda masculine bisexual man
@Zara Gupta Ok Transphobe
lol they deleted their comment
I have been seeing this bitch zaragupta everywhere what's her fucking problem GOD !!
Lol
Shaaba: "Who can wear makeup?"
The girls: "Everyone!"
Shaaba: "And who can wear dresses and high heals?"
The girls: "Everyone! Even boys!"
THESE GIRLS WERE RAISED RIGHT I LOVE THEM THEY'RE ADORABLE!!!!
And only girls wear socks tho
@@koithefish5903 yeah 😂
These seven year old girls have more sense then the president 😂😂
JQ - The Gaming Girl this is the exact moment I was going to quote. “Cleaver” girls ❤️
SeaSalt that’s so cute my heart I-🥺🥺
"He's still cuddly!"
This. People are cuddly before and after coming out. Nothing changes.
You did this so beautiful owq
This is the video that i'm showing to people when they say that teaching young children about gender and sexuality is "confusing".
Same!!
You’re ignoring the fact that those kids had no idea what was being said until they described it more, and now they agree with it because they’ve been told it at a very young age. This is why it’s damaging. This is why it’s confusing. These kids have been brainwashed to believe this, thus they are confused.
@@tatertot8954
Man, I guess math is damaging
Kids get confused by it, then learn about it, then agree that yes, indeed 2 + 2 = 4
@@tatertot8954 wow, people literally can’t say anything to little kids, maybe you shouldn’t be banning harmless stuff like this from being told to kids, what part of this looks like brainwashing to you? No one is trying to “convert them”, surprise surprise they can’t know shit about what for their brother in law is literally just a fact of life. Grow the hell up man.
@@tatertot8954 1: You can't expect every child to know the exact definition of every word on the English language, so of course it would need explaining.
2: Children are a lot smarter than we give then credit for, I've taught children and they've asked truly the most confusing questions.
3: If you watched that video and thought "brainwashing", I am scared of your mind. Do you think teaching kids that 2+2=4 is brainwashing? Teaching kids that a full stop/period goes at then end of a sentence is brainwashing? No. Teaching does not equal brainwashing.
Also, you say that the children only accepted him because they were too young to understand. If you watched the video, you'll find it proves the contrary. Everyone, kids and adults, and scared and hateful towards things they don't understand. That's pretty much an inherent human trait. But, if you understand a concept, you'll be more inclined to accept it.
tl;dr Children are smart, adults can be idiots, maybe watch the video next time.
HATE IS TAUGHT
No one is born Transphobic
Periodddddtttttttt
@@naryainc how does that relate?
@@daracorcoran134 I just wanted to know if that was an example of me teaching them to hate. Was it?
naryainc no (at least not intentionally). You weren’t trying to be purposely transphobic
@@anderkid1090 But was I transphobic?
"How do you feel about Jammie being transgender?"
"Happy! 'Cause he's unique!!!"
PRECIOUS-
WE MUST PROTECC-
Newnique*
IceMetalPunk lmao
Protect the children
Shaaba: "Jamie didn't have a beard."
girls: *shook*
@@Lexarainy Reply to a Reply
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*Marshie_Mellow* reply to a reply to a reply to a reply to a reply to a reply
This is one of the sweetest thing I've ever seen.
Kids get the concept of "you are who you are" better than almost anyone.
"hOw aM i sUpPoSeD tO eXpLaIn tHaT tO mY kIdS?!"
Meanwhile...
"Any questions?"
kids: "No."
Kids are full of questions, but any time it comes to a subject people insist there's no way of explaining to kids, kids just get it because there's nothing confusing about it unless you've been pre-filled with a bunch of generalizations erroneously presented as universal truths. It's literally just "but sometimes it's not like that" and that's it.
Tasteful Tuna so so true!!! Well put
Dunno man, they were still leading them to certain conclusions, i support the cause and all, but i still wouldn't present the topic like that
@@johnnyjoestar356 How would you present it?
"Who can wear makeup?"
"Anyone!"
"And who can wear dresses?"
"Anyone!"
omg, these girls......
Well they aren't wrong
Mara Wrecklesslittlebastard noice
They aren’t wrong.
@Mara Wrecklesslittlebastard OH SHIT
Yayayayaya!