Women who regret the gender transition expressed appreciation for the Tennessee court laws.

A young woman regrets trying to change her gender as a troubled teenager celebrates Wednesday’s landmark U.S. Supreme Court ruling insists a Tennessee law prohibiting transgender medical treatment for minors.

“I’m really grateful,” Prisha Mosley, an independent woman ambassador, told Fox News Numbers.

Mosley, 26, is part of a growing community of young people who speak up to their regrets after receiving medication to treat gender irritability. After Mosley was prescribed for adolescent blocker and testosterone and had a double mastectomy, Mosley felt that medical professionals preyed on her vulnerability and regarded her as an “experiment.”

As an ambassador for conservative independent women, she provides testimony to advocate for states, including Tennessee, to create legislation that prevents healthcare providers from assisting children with gender transition.

SCOTUS states prohibit gender transition “treatment” in landmark cases

Mosley told Fox News Digital that she believes the plaintiff’s case is weak and she is not surprised by the ruling.

“These arguments are not good in terms of this kind of harm to minors,” she recalls. “And their representatives from the ACLU must admit under oath that ‘gender sure care’ will not even reduce the suicide rate for anyone.”

Mosley, who has taken legal action against medical professionals, said she pushed her teenage years to a gender transition, including anorexia, obsessive-compulsive disorder, suicidal thoughts and harm from being raped when she struggled with her mental illness.

She was about 16 years old when she was persuaded to be upset by transgender activists online because her “body is trying to be a boy” and so she began a social transition. At 17, medical professionals confirmed this belief and quickly placed her on pubertal blockers and testosterone.

Prisha Mosley, 26, said she had chronic pain and health problems due to trans therapy. (Prisha Mosley)

The Supreme Court did the right thing. I know, because I am part of the frightening gender transition.

Later, she had a double mastectomy and now faces chronic pain and major health problems due to these treatments.

Over the past few years, she has been warning others about the dangerous and devastating consequences that could be caused by hormone and sexual redistribution surgery.

“They are totally irreversible.” It’s impossible to actually have gender changes that lead children to believe they are owned by activists, lying doctors. They lie to you throughout the process and refuse to use actual medical terms, but sexual intercourse never happens, but you will reject your health and you reject your health and you reject your health and you reject your gender.

She dismissed headlines in some media on Wednesday, dismissing the ruling a “setback” or “new attacks” on trans rights.

Approver Prisha Mosley. Right: Mosley signed outside the U.S. Supreme Court as the oral debate on December 4, 2024 v. Skrmetti is underway. (Prisha Mosley/Independent Women)

Cutters lashed out at doctors about trans science that would address her mental distress: “It’s quackery’

She responded to media reports. “This ruling is good for people, too, for children who are also trans.”

She believes that the law will protect children who are “socially contagious” to avoid being stressed into medical treatments that may irreparable changes to their bodies.

She continued: “In countries where this care is prohibited, they will legally protect them from doctors who will exploit them in a vulnerable state while they have strange beliefs and have taken away their health and body parts. Now, doctors are prohibited from doing this,” she continued. ”

In this case, the question in the U.S. v. SKRMETTI case is whether Tennessee Senate Bill 1 violates the Equal Protection clause of the Fourteenth Amendment.

This law prohibits the state from allowing Medical Provider Provide pubertal blockers and hormones to promote the transition from minors to another gender.

It also targets healthcare providers in the state, who continue to provide such procedures to minors in the gender community – opening up fines, litigation and other liabilities to these providers.

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The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) requires the Supreme Court to speak on behalf of the parents of three trans teenagers and a Memphis-based doctor to hear the case.

The court upheld Tennessee law with a 6-3 ruling.

Chief Justice John Roberts writes for the majority, “The equal protection clause does not resolve these differences. It also does not enable us to determine their roles to determine their roles. Our roles are not “a role of judging the wisdom, fairness or logic before us”… not to ensure their equal protection for the people, we have no problem violating the democratic process.”

Breanne Deppisch and Bill Mears of Fox News contributed to the report.