User talk:Tdasgupt/sandbox

Social Changes in regard to Transmasculinity
Violence against Trans men: Hate crimes victimize trans men regularly. These hate crimes have the hope to change or end the sexual expression along with the overall sexuality of trans men. When these hate crimes are actually sex crimes, it is referred to as corrective rape. In order to ensure that these sex crimes do not result in fatality, strides must be made.

Sexual Health: Transphobia is apparent in the world of HIV treatment and prevention. Transmasculine individuals often find a lack of understanding and compassion from certain health professionals and providers, though the rate of HIV among trans individuals is high. And out of those health providers who do have compassion for the trans individuals experiencing HIV, they tend to not have the training or proper research background to help them.

Sexuality: Trans men can be gay, bisexual, pansexual, polysexual, asexual, demisexual, etc. A decent sum of trans men do not identify themselves with any conventional sexual orientations. History and literature have shown how being attracted to those of the same gender is less common than being attracted to those of the opposite sex. It is also important to note that gender pronouns cannot be assumed. . A trans man can be referred to by whichever pronoun is chosen.

Bathroom Bill: The bathroom bill is the legislation that intended to regulate which individuals should go to which bathroom. This begun when Gavin Grumm, a trans male student in Virginia, was banned from using the boy's bathroom at school. This was a bill that became significant for all transgender individuals, and all of society in general. The controversy is whether people will have to go to the bathroom that is designated for the sex they were assigned at birth.

Tdasgupt (talk) 23:46, 16 November 2016 (UTC)Tdasgupt

Peer Review in regard to Transmasculinity
Hello Trisha!

I really enjoyed the post that you made! I'm honestly more surprised that transmasculinity wasn't more than a stub page so I think that the edits you made really helped clarify some things! I thought that it was really important that you included that section on sexuality because a lot of people make biased and unsubstantiated claims about trans men and their sexualities. I particularly liked that you linked different types of sexualities so that people could go refer to the pages if they wanted more information. If I had to offer any sort of constructive criticism, I would maybe include more specific people that contributes to the sections that you wrote on. For example, the Bathroom Bill is a huge issue right now and something that should definitely be included because of its significance. I would expand on this section and include the key figures in order to give a little more context and background information. All in all, well done!

Best, Nina

Peer Review of Transmasculinity
Hello,

I really appreciate your addition to this stub. Most of my critiques are very minor.

Something I noticed is that perhaps you are forgetting the word "not" in the sentence "In order to ensure that these sex crimes to do result in fatality, strides must be made."

One critique I do have is that transmasculine, while it does include trans men does include people who do not identify as trans men (ex. I am a transmasculine individual, but I do not identify as a man). I just thought I would point this out so as to clarify with the interchanging use of trans men and transmasculine. Similarly, there you use the terms gender and sex interchangeably in your section under Sexuality.

Finally, I would suggest fleshing out the Bathroom Bill section a bit more. Maybe talk about the implication for transmasculine people in particular (ie that transmasculine people would be made to use the women's bathroom regardless of outward appearance).

Hope this helps!

KaiMorrison (talk) 01:29, 18 November 2016 (UTC)

Asanyal4 (talk) 06:38, 17 November 2016 (UTC)