Hey, this is Buck Sexton and you're listening to the Tudor Dixon podcast, part of the Clay Travers and Buck Sexton podcast network.

Hello and welcome to the Tudor Dixon podcast.

I'm Tudor Dixon and today we have a very serious conversation about the trans movement and I'm really glad that Oli London agreed to join me.

Oli is, I guess I would say maybe D Transitiony.

We're going to hear exactly what that means and we're hearing more about folks detransitioning these days, but a lot of times that's getting pushed out of the news to make room for celebrating young people who are making permanent changes to their bodies to transition.

So we just want to get kind of deep and real into Oli's journey. So Oli, thank you for joining me today.

Thank you. It's a real pleasure to be speaking with you Tudor.

Well, I am really excited about it.

You have a unique story because you were a transgender person.

You still identify as transracial.

So I want you to talk a little bit about what that means, how you decided to get there and what you feel life is going to be going forward.

So just give us a little update on how you decided to make these changes.

Right. So what happens as a kid, I was always a lot more feminine, you know, some boys prefer girls toys.

And some girls are tomboyce, which you know, can be very normal.

So I was always a little bit more feminine.

And then with what happened when I was in high school, I started getting breakouts on my skin.

And when you're going through puberty, you really start to kind of hate the way you look and struggle with your identity.

And I used to get bullied very severely every day because of the way I looked.

Also, because I was more feminine than the other boys in my class.

So I used to get picked on when we would go to swimming class.

You know, people would say I was like a woman because I had kind of fat around my chest.

So it looked like almost breasts.

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