Connect with us

Hi, what are you looking for?

Travel

US Army no longer accepting trans people; densely claims it will treat those with gender dysphoria with dignity and respect

The US Army announced that it will no longer allow transgender people to join the military, just as it will no longer deliver trans-related services to transgender people who are still actively serving.

Photo by Patrick Robert Doyle from Unsplash.com

Trans prejudice in the US of A.

In a post on the official Twitter/X account of the US Army, it was announced that it will no longer allow transgender people to join the military, just as it will no longer deliver trans-related services to transgender people who are still actively serving.

This is in compliance with the executive orders issued by America’s first criminal president, convicted felon Donald Trump, to stop recognizing the existence of transgender people.

“The #USArmy will no longer allow transgender individuals to join the military and will stop performing or facilitating procedures associated with gender transition for service members. Effective immediately, all new accessions for individuals with a history of gender dysphoria are paused, and all unscheduled, scheduled, or planned medical procedures associated with affirming or facilitating a gender transition for Service members are paused. Individuals with gender dysphoria have volunteered to serve our country and will be treated with dignity and respect,” the tweets stated.

Advertisement
Advertisement

Like Us On Facebook

YOU MAY ALSO LIKE

Travel

In #LegazpiCity for this #LGBT wandering, checking out what #Bicol has to offer via Small Talk Café.

Op-Ed

Instead of dwelling on the 'trans women are women' slogan, move on and discuss the social inequality and what needs to be done to...

#KaraniwangLGBT

Brenda Quiñones, 70 years old from Muntinlupa City, lamented the disrespect of seniors by younger LGBTQIA people. “They ridicule us for being old,” he...

NEWSMAKERS

When allies directly asked a marginalized person for help during a prejudice confrontation, marginalized group members reported more emotional burden than when no help...

Advertisement