N.N.

@flindrikin.bsky.social

138 Followers 516 Following

Lived many places, learned many things from many people. Eternally grateful. Mid-forties, white & against whiteness, neuro-spicy, transmasc*. Anarcho-something. Scientist (climate). Antifascist *with* anti-Kahanism. Land back.

Screenshot from healthmedia dot gov with text: What are puberty blockers? * Puberty blockers are a type of medication called gonadotrophin-releasing hormone (GnRH) analogues. They are licensed only for use in young children (for precocious puberty) or older adults (for certain cancers) * They aare not licensed for use in adolescents and they are not licensed for gender incongruence or dysphoria * Livensing of medicioines requires a robust assessment of safety and effectiveness data. These medications have not undergone that process, which means the safety and risk implications for use with gender dysphoria have not been assessed.
screenshot of the NHS website on precocious puberty with text: Early puberty can be treated by: * treating any underlying cause * using medication to reduce hormone levels and pause sexual development for a few years
Geen mens is illegaal (poster van afanederland.org)
Screenshot of part of the article abstract: "Does the return of large carnivores affect voting behavior? We study this question through the lens of wolf attacks on livestock. Sustained environmental conservation has allowed the wolf (Canis lupus) to make an impressive and unforeseen comeback across Central Europe in recent years. While lauded by conservationists, local residents often see the wolf as a threat to economic livelihoods, particularly those of farmers. As populists appear to exploit such sentiments, the wolf’s reemergence is a plausible source for far-right voting behavior. To test this hypothesis, we collect fine-grained spatial data on wolf attacks and construct a municipality-level panel in Germany. Using difference-in-differences models, we find that wolf attacks are accompanied by a significant rise in far-right voting behavior, while the Green party, if anything, suffers electoral losses. We buttress this finding using local-level survey data, which confirms a link between wolf attacks and negative sentiment toward environmental protection. To explore potential mechanisms, we analyze Twitter posts, election manifestos, and Facebook ads to show that far-right politicians frame the wolf as a threat to economic livelihoods."