NCR Cole was put on puberty blockers and testosterone at just 13 years old, which caused a ripple of negative side effects including unbearable hot flashes and what she describes as an endless feeling of boredom.
An 18-year-old woman is rapidly becoming one of the most powerful voices against transitioning children at a moment in which most politicians and media outlets lack the courage to speak out.
Chloe Cole is a self-described âformer trans kidâ who de-transitioned after undergoing years of puberty blockers and an irreversible double mastectomy at the age of 15.
Cole is now traveling across the country to share her story and raise the alarm about gender transition procedures on children, a growing trend she calls âchild abuseâ and âmedical experimentation.â
âIâm planning to keep doing this until it stops,â Cole told CNA Wednesday in an interview.
Cole, who grew up in Northern California, was just 11 years old when she was first exposed to gender ideology through online platforms.
âI kind of lacked female role models growing up,â Cole told CNA, citing body image issues, early exposure to LGBTQ content, and unmonitored internet access as factors that propelled her struggle with gender dysphoria.
Cole was also diagnosed with autism and ADHD at age 7, which she says are âcommon comorbidities with gender dysphoria.â
The link between autism and gender dysphoria has been scientifically studied and reported on by independent journalist Abigail Shrier, suggesting that children on the spectrum are particularly vulnerable to the pull of transgenderism.
A âFalseâ Choice
It didnât take long before medical professionals fast-tracked Cole into medically transitioning from a girl into a boy, a trend she says has exploded among children.
Cole said Wednesday that her parents âwere scared and desperate for answersâ when she first told them she was a boy and that their decision to sign off on transitioning her was âforced under extreme duress.â
âThe gender clinic presented my parents with the classic false dichotomy: Would you rather have a dead daughter or a living son?â Cole said.
Cole was put on puberty blockers and testosterone at just 13 years old, which caused a ripple of negative side effects including unbearable hot flashes and what she describes as an endless feeling of boredom.
âFor me it was pretty bad, like they were making my whole body really itchy. There were certain days that I couldnât even wear sweaters or long pants in cold weather,â Cole told CNA.
âI felt like there was this feeling of boredom that just wouldnât go away. I would just wake up waiting for the next best thing,â she remembered.
Cole continues to experience joint pain from weakened bone density â a known side effect of puberty blockers â as well as certain allergies and ongoing urinary tract infection symptoms.
But all of this pales in comparison to the double mastectomy Cole underwent at age 15, which permanently removed both of her breasts.
âThe name of the operation I went under was âdouble mastectomy with nipple grafts,â meaning they make cuts under the breast and take out the tissue underneath,â she explained.
Cole added that the surgeons also surgically removed her nipples and grafted them back on in a âmore masculine positionâ â creating serious side effects that she will deal with for the rest of her life.
âThey severed the nerve endings. The sensation is never the same again and there are permanent changes in pigmentation â it might not ever look the same,â she explained…
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