The Twin Cities PRIDE Festival, a family-friendly event in Minneapolis, hosted the Minnesota Adult Diaper Enthusiasts (M.A.D.E) as one of its vendors. 

M.A.D.E is a group of disturbed individuals who act as babies. The organization promises to provide its members with an “accepting and safe environment for adults over 18 to discuss and explore their interests in the ABDL (Adult Baby/Diaper Lover), Ageplay, and merging lifestyles.” Pictures from events they attend show adults wearing diapers, playing with pacifiers and donning children’s clothing. The booth is also filled with children’s toys, a diaper changing room for adults, and a playroom. 

Some members of M.A.D.E say they are into “diaper play” as a type of sex kink. “For diaper fetishists, simply wearing a diaper, the bulking feeling and crinkling sounds associated with it, is enough to cause the fetishist a form of erotic pleasure,” they explain. Diaper play can also be used as a form of role play, according to M.A.D.E, and is a “strong part of “Adult Baby” play.” 

The Pride Festival had many sponsors supporting the event, including Target. Target is no stranger when it comes to supporting controversial issues. Back in May, Target received backlash for carrying “tuck friendly” women’s swimsuits with “extra crotch” coverage and LGBTQ-themed clothing for kids. It is no surprise that Target jumped at the opportunity to be the number one sponsor of this event.

We spoke with an attendee at the festival, who told us that children were in close proximity to the booth. He also insisted that children were able to see adults in diapers on full display. Children should not be near adults who openly display a fetish and sex kink and have a keen interest in all-things kids.

If someone has a diaper fetish they should keep it in their home. But when they publish videos of themselves, and festivals are publicly hosting booths promoting a fetish, it has an impact on our culture and we should call it out. These individuals publicly displaying and promoting their fetish likely suffer from mental illness like this video which went viral on Twitter shows:

Those who participate in the ABDL community believe that they should not be judged, because they are consenting adults who aren't causing harm. Yet they also demand respect and acceptance.

As a society, accepting this as normal is harmful and dangerous. If adults can identify as children, then there is no telling how far down our culture can go. This troubling trend of demanding to be “affirmed” and accepted for whatever sex kink one is into, must be stopped in its tracks.

The Gordon Independent School District, a public school district in rural Texas, appears to incorporate transgender lessons as part of the curriculum. The school's website lists Unlocking Current Issues: Transgender Life as one of the curriculum resources. The book teaches students about transgenderism, provides tips for coming out as transgender, and advises kids to find another adult to shelter with if their parents aren’t affirming.

The book begins with an explanation on the “human spectrum” and details how in recent years,  medical and psychological experts came to a new understanding. “Being trans has a set place on the human spectrum,” the author explains.  “Like a rainbow with its many colors, that spectrum is a wide scale.” In fact, the author believes being transgender is as simple as being left-handed, because both are merely normal deviations from the majority. 

The next chapter discusses the challenges of coming out as transgender and the negative parental reactions that can come as a result. The author believes that the correct way for parents to deal with a transgender child is to affirm their gender identity. The book tells the story of Joseph Romero who, at the age of six, enjoyed dressing in girls clothes. His parents spoke to a pediatrician who suggested their child might be transgender. This was brought as an example of a positive parental reaction to coming out. On the flipside, those who don’t affirm their child’s gender identity are portrayed as having a “negative parental reaction.” The book encourages trans members of such families to have a “backup person who should be willing to shelter and protect the trans person if necessary.” 

The book goes on to explain how to spot early signs of gender dysphoria in children. “The first warning sign is a trans-person’s feeling of being born in the wrong body,” it says. “For instance, a transgender child will enjoy playing in specific ways. If that individual is born male but identifies as female, she may prefer to play as girls often do.” The author concludes that a boy with gender dysphoria will like to play with dolls, while a girl experiencing the same may lean toward toy trucks. The author encourages parents of gender-confused children to allow them to live in their expressed gender as a means of reducing anxiety. “This is particularly effective with children,” the author stresses.

In the next chapter, the author weighs the options on whether to medically transition and suggests that teens and children might require more time to think about transitioning than adults. However, during this time they might be on the verge of reaching puberty which can create confusion. “A young person upset by these changes may need breathing space before puberty arrives,” the author writes. “To create that pause in his or her life, doctors can administer certain drugs called hormone blockers. If at any point the patient decides not to pursue a transition, the blockers can be withdrawn. The book claims that the patient’s body will experience puberty in a natural way, contrary to some medical opinions. 

Although transgenderism is the main theme of the book, the author dedicates a chapter to the “gender spectrum” and lists over 20 genders. “Although many transgender people identify as male or female, some individuals do not feel as though they fit into either category,” it reads. “Such transgender people are called nonbinary.” Lacy, a biological male with breast implants, is brought as an example of someone who falls under the vast spectrum of gender. “I identify as fae,” he says. “ Im male and I don't have any intention of taking estrogen, but… I have a more effeminate body. Being fae is really about owning my own femininity.” The book takes it one step further to say that “it is not true that a person’s sense of gender remains exactly the same throughout life.” Instead, a person’s gender can “form and reform” during their lifetime. 

When it comes to discussing nonbinary pronouns, the book offers an endless amount of options. “Some nonbinary people feel that the use of “he” and “she” is outdated and even disrespectful to them,” it says. Instead, the book encourages people to use their preferred pronouns, such as the gender-neutral pronoun “they”, or the new gender-neutral pronoun “ze.” “An example of its use would be “ze drove home instead of “he drove home or “she drove home,” the author instructs. 

The book also touches on the controversy regarding “bathroom bills” and the fear many have of allowing members of the opposite gender into sex-separate bathrooms. The author quotes political and legal commentator Ian Millhiser to argue that there is no evidence that anyone has ever been sexually assaulted by a trans woman or cisgender man in a bathroom. He goes so far as to mock the legitimate concerns of many parents. “The likelihood that a woman will face this kind of assault appears to be exactly the same as her chances of being attacked by a unicorn,” he says. Instead, the author makes the argument that those who are against such reforms are merely ignorant and need to be educated.

Gordon ISD is located in the district represented by Glenn Rogers in the Texas House of Representatives. Mr. Rogers has a history of being anti school choice. A recent house vote showed that he promotes banning the use of state funds for school voucher programs. We emailed Mr. Rogers to ask if he still maintains that parents who oppose gender ideology should be unable to send their children to a school of their choice. We have not received a response from his office.

Libs of TikTok also reached out to Gordon ISD, but did not receive a response to our request for comment. Parents in rural Texas deserve answers to why their children are being taught about gender ideology in the classroom. Most importantly, parents should be given the the ability to opt their kids out of such discussions or send them to a school that aligns with their values. We will continue to fight for parents’ rights to ensure that children’s innocence is protected.

Kaiser Permanente, a healthcare company with hospitals across the United States, issued a mandatory training course for all Kaiser employees in Southern California. The course covered topics on “gender-affirming care,” which included information on mastectomies, hysterectomies, vaginoplasties, and phalloplasties. Internal documents indicated that these procedures are allowed to be performed on minors. The training also offered tips for proper binding and tucking. 

The presentation began with an introduction on The Platinum Rule: someone is the gender they say they are when they say they are regardless of their transition process. It also emphasized that gender-affirming surgeries or hormones are not necessary for one to transition. Essentially, Kaiser Medical is instructing its nurses to follow arbitrary guidelines rather than the science itself. 

Nurses were also given information on which Kaiser hospitals perform gender-affirming surgeries and issue hormone therapy. Adolescents can get hysterectomies, orchiectomies and hormone therapy at all Kaiser locations. Genital and chest surgeries are offered at some of Kaiser’s medical centers across California and Hawaii.

The criteria for Mastectomies is minimal. Girls under the age of eighteen are eligible for the surgery, as long as they receive parental consent and one letter within twelve months. Hormone therapy is not required to undergo the procedure, but it is required for hysterectomies (removal of the uterus), and orchiectomies (removal of the testicles). Adolescents can also receive “gender-affirming” estrogen and testosterone therapy, which can affect fertility and sexual function, and might lead to health problems.

Boys under eighteen years old are eligible to receive vaginoplasties if they have parental consent and have been on hormones for at least one year. Girls can get phalloplasties under the same guidelines. Many medical organizations, such as the Endocrine Society, advise against genital surgeries for minors, due to the irreversible nature of the procedure. Kaiser Medical believes minors are capable of making life-altering decisions, contrary to the belief of many medical professionals. 

Health advisors also warn against the side effects of binding and tucking. Binding is the practice where tissues on the chest are compressed to create a flatter appearance. Binding for long periods of time can cause damage to the chest and restrict breathing. In one slide, the hospital offers tips on how to properly bind one’s chest and what materials to use for it. They also presented methods for safe tucking. This practice requires maneuvering the testicles, penis and scrotum to create a smoother crotch area. UTIs and skin irritation are common side effects of tucking, yet Kaiser Medical encourages this practice amongst its patients. 

Dr. Holly Hyokyung Kim is a transgender care physician at Kaiser Permanente’s West Los Angeles Medical Center. Although she specialized in infectious disease care, Dr. Kim is now in charge of transgender care and has no background in general surgery, urology or endocrinology. In a discussion featured on Kaiser Permanente's Instagram page, Dr. Kim admits she received no training for transgender care while in medical school but “jumped at the chance” to join Kaiser Permanente’s transgender care program when it first opened. She feels it is “truly an honor” to be alongside patients who choose to medically transition. Dr. Kim also believes that society has the responsibility to bring transgender people to the center of culture. “We as a culture, as a society have now only started to acknowledge that gender diversity, sexual diversity, is just part of the beautiful mosaic that makes up human kind,” she said. 

Dr. Kim thanked Kaiser Permanente’s executive leadership for its support in helping the  institution lead the charge in providing gender-affirming care and “show there is value” in providing such services. Leaked internal documents reveal Dr. Kim authored patient instructions on various procedures, such as chest surgery, genital surgery and hormone therapy. She also provided instructional documents on vaginoplasties, valvuloplasties, penile prosthetics, and phalloplasties. More screenshots show internal communications on puberty blockers and “how to support your TGD (transgender and gender-diverse) child” 

Many staff members at Kaiser Medical admit they are horrified at the surgeries performed on children, but have no choice but to keep quiet or risk losing their jobs. Some fear that they would be labeled bigots if they brought up the amount of transgender complications they have witnessed over the years. Libs of TikTok reached out to Kaiser Permanente to inquire about the mandatory training and gain clarity on why Kaiser Medical performs life-altering surgeries on children, contrary to the recommendation of many medical professionals. We did not receive a response to our request for comment.

Parents of Lockhart High School students were outraged to find out that gender ideology was snuck into the health curriculum without their consent. In a video circulating amongst the community Facebook group, a teacher can be heard instructing the students on the definition of transgenderism. "Transgender is when the doctor decided you are a certain gender based on what they assumed your outsides look like, and then later it turned out that it wasn't true," the teacher said. 

The class was taught as part of what was supposed to be a lesson on healthy relationships. According to Texas Senate Bill 9, Lockhart High School, located in Austin, Texas, is required to provide instruction relating to the prevention of child abuse, family violence, dating violence, and sex trafficking. However, this class covered far more than just that. With guidance from the School Health Advisory Council, Lockhart ISD partnered with the Hays-Caldwell Women's Center (HCWC) to teach the class. HCWC is an organization that purports to offer community education throughout Hays and Caldwell Counties on topics relating to sexual abuse and violence. But a deeper look into the organization shows a hidden agenda. 

The website contains anti-racist and other far-left messaging.  “We have long recognized that domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse, and racism are intricately linked,” the website states. “Racism permeates the building blocks of our nation, so being “not racist” is not enough for HCWC. We must be anti-racist. We must work to dismantle the systems that create oppression, hatred, and violence.” The organization does not stop there. It also reiterates its commitment to employ people who understand what it means to be anti-racist. “Some of us are just now learning how white people benefit from systems that oppress people of color,” they admit. 

With such messaging boldly displayed on its website, it comes as no surprise that the Hays-Caldwell Women’s Center injects gender-ideology into its school lectures. In fact, they openly advocate for teaching such topics in all Texas schools. In the organization's podcast “Outspoken”, the team discusses health education in Texas and stress the importance of implementing LGBTQ topics into the Texas curriculum. “For some people that can be a pretty controversial topic,” one of the hosts admits. But she goes on to explain that because the number of LGBTQ youth continues to rise, it is important to discuss such topics in the classroom. “We want people to be celebrated for who they are,” she says, “and if they can get information on that in a school setting… that only benefits more people in our community.”  She also stresses that parent’s values shouldn’t get in the way of what they want to teach children in the state. “We know that people have different values… they want their children to have certain information that follows their own values and beliefs,” she says. “And that can be kind of a tricky situation where you’re setting that standard for the entire state.”

Lockhart ISD seems to agree with this sentiment. In response to parents’ outrage, superintendent Mark Estrada released a statement defending the course, but did not address the contents, specifically regarding gender-ideology. Although he halted the course, Estrada maintained that it followed the guidelines of Senate Bill 9, which requires Texas public school districts to provide instruction relating to the prevention of child abuse, family violence dating violence, and sex trafficking. He emphasized that Lockhart’s curriculum was reviewed and recommended in alignment with the state-required process and then posted on the school district’s website for parents to view. He also noted that no student was allowed to participate in the presentation without a signed permission form from their parents. However, parents who we spoke with insisted that the consent form made no mention that the lesson on dating violence prevention would include topics about gender-ideology

Libs of TikTok reached out to Lockhart High School and the Lockhart Independent School District to gain clarity on why parents were not informed on the details of the lessons their children received. We did not receive a response to our request for comment.