San Francisco (Crohn– It is a month of pride, and “T” in LGBTQ represents the transgender people. This year, this society feels very weak.
President Trump has released many executive orders that focus on converting persons. Kron4 reports about the increase in people coming to California and San Francisco about their gender.
While pride in 2025 it begins, the transgender people became the focus of many executive orders. President Trump signed their ban from girls’ sports, the American army and ended all federal funding for sexual care related to the transgender of minors.
Kiki Lopez moved to San Francisco from the Philippines three years ago – ready to live as the original soul as a passing woman. It is something that she did not feel safe in her homeland.
“This is the sacred space,” Lopez said. “There is a difference in tolerance and ensuring legally protected persons. There are no laws, rules, or even healthcare regulations that protect dolls, transit women, or transit men who are subject to gender care and surgery.”
It says in the Philippines, it was the only way that she would be able to obtain hormones to start their transfer on the black market. In San Francisco, the 34 -year -old managed to get assistance through the San Francisco AIDS Corporation through her gender care.
“When I went up here, especially at the airport, you know what it was as I was at home. This is what I really felt,” said Lopez.
It is not alone.
There are about 800 converted people who use services in the magnetic clinic, which is supervised by San Francisco AIDS. Michael Tran nurse says that many of his clients traveled to California for help in their transfer.
“I have seen an increase in transgender clients from outside the state, as well as other parts of California that are looking for our services,” said Tran. “As I said, one of the main reasons behind this is because they are in many areas, they are limited, if not a completely prohibited gender care in those areas.”
There are 26 states that have passed on the two sexes affirmed of the care for transit children, including medicines and surgery. According to the Human Rights Corporation, approximately 120,000 teenagers know that they are converted in those states.
The Supreme Court has not yet governed the constitutionality of laws that restrict sex that confirms care, but Tran says there are already effects on both children and adults.
“I said the patients who told me my parents, I don’t know where to go now. I don’t even know whether I want to continue my hormones,” said Tran.
City level support and state level are satisfied with converted people like Lopez, but Kron4 asked her about the reason for this support on a national scale when people who are transformed forms such a young population of the country.
Less than 1 percent of adults.
“It causes a sensation or an issue of something they really don’t understand. It is often related to wrong information,” said Tran.
She says in the Gulf region, the support is clear.
From daily meetings with strangers on the sidewalk to medical appointments with health care providers. This does not mean that she did not encounters Transversobia, but it is something that she does not get the best.
Lopez said: “It is frightening, but this is what they want to feel,” Lopez said. “To be afraid and not do anything about it, but for me, when they incite the fear that he will also mention courage for me.”