There’s a phrase that echoes through the chambers of today’s ideological cathedral:

“I feel like a woman.”

It sounds harmless—compassionate even. But it’s not. It’s the linguistic sleight of hand that attempts to elevate emotion over embodiment, imagination over incarnation. And it has consequences—especially for our children.

Because let’s be honest: you cannot feel like a woman if you were never biologically one. What you can feel are the ideas you’ve associated with womanhood—ideas you’ve absorbed, imagined, romanticised, or projected onto.

But ideas are not bodies. Ideas are not chromosomes.

Biology Is Not Bigotry

Every cell in your body—every strand of DNA—testifies to your sex. Chromosomes (XX or XY) are not accessories. They orchestrate everything: brain development, hormone release, immune system function, skeletal design, and reproductive capacity. These are not arbitrary features—they are the conditions of life.

No amount of hormone injections or surgeries will rewrite the code embedded in every cell. Biological sex is not assigned at birth—it is revealed. And it cannot be changed, only approximated.

To “identify” as something different doesn’t override biology—it overrides meaning.

[…]

Children Are Becoming Canvases for Our Unresolved Pain

A girl who’s a tomboy is now told she’s really a boy. A sensitive boy who plays with dolls is diagnosed as “transgender” before he even knows what sex is. Why? Because we, as a society, have become too fragile to sit in the complexity of development.

We’ve abandoned symbolic thinking. We've replaced rites of passage with prescriptions. We've handed over the mirror of inner work to the scalpel of outer transformation.

This is not compassion. This is collusion.

We are medicating our children so we don’t have to confront our own wounds. And we are legalising this confusion—locking it into state policy—so we don’t have to feel the shame of our abandonment.