Dead Name: A Heartbreaking Portrait of Parents Affected by Trans Ideology

The topic of trans issues has been heavily covered in journalism lately, with a focus on sensational and controversial stories. However, the impact on families affected by trans ideology is often overlooked. This is where Dead Name, an American indie documentary, comes in, giving a voice to parents who are skeptical of their children’s trans identities. The testimonies shared in the film are powerful and poignant, providing a much-needed perspective on the issue.

Unfortunately, not everyone is open to hearing these perspectives. Vimeo removed the film only 34 days after it was first published on the site, citing concerns about the film’s content. However, the team behind Dead Name was undeterred and quickly re-platformed the film on deadnamedocumentary.com. In fact, the attempt to suppress the film sparked a surge in interest, driving sales “through the roof”.

Dead Name features three parents who share their experiences of having children labeled as trans. Amy describes how her teen daughter began identifying as a boy after a breakup, leading to her being prescribed testosterone after a single remote consultation. Helen, a lesbian, tells the story of her ex-wife socially transitioning their child at four years old, leading to a two-year legal battle to prevent the child from being medically transitioned. Finally, Bill shares the devastating story of his son Sean, who identified as trans shortly after starting college and ultimately died due to the interaction between hormones and his cancer medication.

The film reveals the inhumanity of transgender activism and how it has captured many US institutions, leading to devastating effects on families. The stories shared by Amy, Helen, and Bill are relatable and provide a much-needed perspective on the issue. Dead Name is a brave and important film that challenges the prevailing narrative and gives a voice to those who have been silenced.

Watch the trailer for Dead Name below

The film can be found at deadnamedocumentary.com

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