• Re: Peru declares transgender people 'mentally ill' one year after Brad

    From Sam Clifford@21:1/5 to All on Thu Jun 20 06:09:20 2024
    XPost: alt.fan.rush-limbaugh, talk.politics.misc, alt.atheism
    XPost: alt.politics.democrats, talk.politics.guns

    On 19 Jun 2024, J Carlson <[email protected]> posted some news:v4vi34$25hf5$[email protected]:

    The government


    Last summer �transgender woman� Dylan Mulvaney fled to Peru �to feel safe�
    amid all the controversy surrounding him in the states.

    Nearly a year later, Peru has officially classified transgender people as �mentally ill,� making the country not so �safe� anymore for Mulvaney.

    �The health ministry said the decree was the only way Peru�s public health services could �guarantee full coverage of medical attention for mental health,'� according to The Telegraph.

    The new law or decree will reportedly modify the language in the
    Essentials Health Insurance Plan to denote that transgender and also
    intersex people boast a mental disorder.

    LGBT groups in Peru are outraged, to put it lightly:


    �100 years after the decriminalization of homosexuality, the @Minsa_Peru
    has no better idea than to include trans people in the category of mental illnesses. We demand and we will not rest until its repeal,� a translation
    of the above tweet reads.

    Percy Mayta-Trist�n, a medical researcher at Lima�s Scientific University
    of the South, for her part argued that the new decree demonstrates a lack
    of awareness about LGBT issues.

    �You can�t ignore the context that this is happening in a super-
    conservative society, where the LGBT community has no rights and where labelling them as mentally ill opens the door to conversion therapy,� he
    said.

    Perhaps, but conversion therapy still remains illegal in Peru for the time being.

    Meanwhile on social media, Peru�s new decree is being widely praised by American conservatives:

    As noted earlier, Mulvaney caught a trip to Peru last summer and recorded
    a video touting how �safe� he felt there.

    �Surprise, I�m in Peru. And I�m at Machu Picchu. Isn�t this just so
    beautiful? I�m here by myself. And I used to do a ton of solo traveling.
    I�m telling you, it�s the best. If you could ever do a solo trip
    somewhere, it�s such a good way to get to know yourself better. But I came
    here to feel something, you know what I mean? And I definitely have. I�ve
    done shaman ceremonies that were like 10 years worth of therapy. It was
    wild,� he said.

    �I�ve seen a lot of llamas. And the people here are so kind. I feel very
    safe here. It�s a little sad that I had to leave my country to feel safe,
    but that will get better eventually. And I�m dying for some Trader Joe�s
    rolled chili lime chips. But other than that, I�m so content. Still
    haven�t been kissed yet, but I�m holding out hope. And most of all, this
    trip has me feeling like I�m my own best friend again. And that is the
    best feeling in the world. and I hope you feel that way about yourself
    too,� Mulvaney added.


    Critics cast doubt on the claim that Mulvaney had somehow been unsafe in
    the United States.

    �Mulvaney attended the Them Now Awards 2023 in June in a very public
    setting. Apparently, Mulvaney wasn�t that scared of their safety if going
    out to major awards ceremonies and events was totally fine,� Outkick
    noted.

    Critics also questioned the wisdom of Mulvaney broadcasting a current
    location to the entire world if he felt unsafe. And they accused him of
    just seeking attention.

    A year later, it now appears Peru is far less safe for him than America, a country where being transgender isn�t necessarily classified as a mental illness, particularly under the radical Biden regime.

    https://www.bizpacreview.com/2024/05/16/peru-declares-transgender-people- mentally-ill-one-year-after-dylan-mulvaney-visited-to-feel-safe-1459868/

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