UN sounds alarm on child gender transitions: Calls for ban due to rising exploitation concerns

The United Nations has finally begun to acknowledge the irreversible harm of gender ideology’s most dangerous frontier: medicalizing and sexualizing children’s gender. In a groundbreaking June 2025 report, the UN’s special rapporteur on violence against women, Reem Alsalem, exposed the legal erasure of biological sex as a catalyst for exploitation—particularly in the push for child “gender transitions.” The report slams these experimental procedures as violations of children’s rights to safety, health, and bodily autonomy, aligning with a growing global backlash against puberty blockers, cross-sex hormones, and irreversible surgeries for minors.

But the stakes go deeper. This isn’t just about a field of medicine gone perverse—it’s about power and sexual exploitation of children, and protecting children from a predatory industry and indoctrination that is driving them to suicide and self hatred. By dismantling the legal definition of “woman,” institutions are erasing sex-based protections, leaving girls vulnerable to abuse in prisons, sports, and shelters. Meanwhile, nations like Sweden, Finland, and the U.S. are racing to curb these practices, as evidence mounts of psychological distress, infertility, and sexual dysfunction among transitioned minors. The UN’s warning is clear: protecting children means rejecting ideological capture and subsequent abuse of vulnerable people.

Key points:

• The UN links child gender transitions to exploitation, citing irreversible harm like infertility, osteoporosis, and psychological distress.
• Redefining “woman” as a gender identity, not biological sex, obscures female-specific vulnerabilities, risking safety in prisons, shelters, and sports.
• Over a dozen nations—including Sweden, Finland, and Italy—have restricted child medical transitions, recognizing the dangers.
• The report condemns the conflation of sex and gender identity, warning it fuels sexist stereotypes and harms lesbian rights.
• Digital deepfake porn, femicide, and reproductive violence (e.g., in Gaza and Sudan) are flagged as emerging sex-based crimes requiring urgent action.

The medicalization of children: A human rights disaster

The UN report pulls no punches: “Allowing children access to [transition] procedures violates their right to safety, security, and the highest standards of health,” it states. Giorgio Mazzoli of ADF International applauds the UN for recognizing how “the erosion of legal clarity around sex has devastating implications for the dignity and safety of women and girls.”

Countries are waking up. Tennessee’s law blocking child transitions survived a Supreme Court challenge (USA v. Skrmetti), while European nations like Denmark and Norway have reversed course, banning puberty blockers for minors. Yet activists still push ideology over evidence—even as detransitioners like Keira Bell warn of lifelong trauma.

The report underscores the hypocrisy of “gender-neutral” policies. In the U.K., male rapists identifying as women are recorded as female offenders, warping crime statistics. In Canada, similar policies have led to a 267% spike in “female-perpetrated” rapes overnight—a statistical impossibility unless biological males are included.

The war on women: From Gaza to the locker room

The UN’s findings echo a global crisis. In Gaza, Israeli forces have systematically targeted women and girls, with 28,000 killed as of May 2025, per UN Women. Afghan women face Taliban-enforced “gender apartheid,” barred from education and healthcare. Meanwhile, Western nations sacrifice female safety on the altar of inclusivity:

• Prisons: Male violent offenders in women’s facilities—like Canada’s Correctional Service reports—commit sexual assaults at alarming rates.
• Sports: Biological males dominate women’s competitions, erasing hard-won equality.
• Lesbian rights: Activists pressure same-sex attracted women to accept trans-identified males as partners, branding refusal “transphobic.”

The report blasts this as “coercive inclusion,” where women are expected to “sacrifice their recognition for the sake of others.”

While the UN’s stance is a watershed moment, the battle remains. Laws criminalizing “misgendering” silence dissent, and Big Tech censors people who blast the dangers of mutilating children’s sexual anatomy and confusing them about their God-given gender. Yet as nations like Hungary and Slovakia prove, resistance is possible. The question now: Will governments listen—or double down on ideology? The future of women and children hangs in the balance.

Sources include:

Lifesitenews.com

OHCHR.org [PDF]

Enoch, Brighteon.ai