by Helen and Sammy
Nothing is off the cards.
One question a week, answered by the people it is actually about.
Thank you. I am keeping the answers to myself until Monday morning, so that nobody's vote nudges anybody else's. Come back then and I will show you the whole picture.
16 people have answered so far
Previous weeks and their results →
Patha v the Crown is a New Zealand High Court legal challenge to the government's ban on puberty blockers for transgender youth. Brought by trans young people and their families,…
Trans women do not cause HRT shortages. Estradiol supply problems stem from manufacturing disruptions, demand forecasting failures, and regulatory pressures across the…
Three quiet questions to help you listen to yourself.
Try the quiz →

A trans woman notices her skin is different, her scent has shifted, and the mirror is finally, tentatively, starting to show her the person she has always been.

Priya walked into a GP surgery needing help and walked out with nothing but a referral to a psychiatrist she had not asked for, and it took her three years to try again.

Try she, he and they on for size. Nothing fixed, no pressure.
Try the quiz →A close friend drifted away after a coming out, then reappeared two years later with an apology and two coffees.

Salma came out to her devout elderly parents in her forties, and discovered that love and faith can travel slowly and still arrive.
No, trans people are not just autistic. The two can overlap, because both can involve difficulty fitting in, and some autistic people find it harder to hide who they are. But they…
Maya spent the whole summer rehearsing a two-minute conversation with her headteacher, then burst out laughing halfway through because her hands would not stop shaking.
Pick a section, or ask Sammy anything.