Standing side by side, twins Logan and Alfie Symonds couldn’t look more different. While four-year-old Alfie loves dinosaurs, fire engines and cars, Logan prefers sparkly dresses, wands and Frozen’s Princess Elsa. But what makes their differences all the more striking is that these two are brothers. While Logan was born a boy, he is so sure he is a girl that mum Emma has taken the incredible step of letting him live as one. For the past 16 months he has been wearing girl’s shoes and dresses. He even has his nails painted his favourite colour – pink. It’s not a decision Emma, 33, took lightly. She said: “At first I was a bit unsure. When he first started saying he was a girl I thought it was just a phase. But he’s never grown out of it. “It’s still hard to get my head around the fact my son wants to be a girl. But it’s part of our ­ everyday life now. “There is no explanation for him. Logan is just Logan.” In fact his love of girly things has taken over their home in Gloucester. “When I found out I was having twin boys I thought my pink days were over, but it’s gone to the extreme where everything in the house is pink,” says single mum Emma, holding up a pair of pink pyjamas. “I bet you can guess whose these are.” As she talks, her four children – Daisy, 10, Charlie, five, plus Alfie and Logan – are eating dinner. Aware he is being talked about, Logan runs over in his black patent ballet shoes and High School Musical dress, starts to dance and says: “I’m not a boy.” Emma laughs: “You can’t call him a boy. A woman said to me the other day, ‘What lovely boys you have’ and Logan piped up saying, ‘I’m not a boy, I’m a girl’.” From the moment they were born in April 2011 Emma says the non-identical twins were completely different. “As babies they always had different ­ temperaments. Alfie was more chilled and laid back while Logan was always highly strung. He was very, ‘I’m here, look at me.’” They also preferred different toys. Although, when Logan first reached for the dolls, Emma didn’t think too much of it. “I have a little girl so I thought Logan was just playing with whatever was there.” It wasn’t until he was 18 months that Emma realised it might be more serious. “I’d always dressed them in matching boys’ clothes, like people do with twins. But one day Logan said, “I’m a girl, Mummy, not a boy.” Shocked, Emma didn’t know what to do and carried on dressing the twins alike. But then Logan’s behaviour changed. “He became really aggressive and angry. He would lash out whenever I made him wear boy’s clothes. “If you were stood at the top of the stairs he would push you. He would throw a plate at you. He used to get really angry and throw chairs.” At first Emma didn’t connect the issues. “I put all his anger down to some under­ lying behavioural issue. “Even when he was saying things like, ‘I’m a girl,’ or ‘I want my willy to fall off,’ I thought it was a phase. “I was like, ‘You’re a boy, you’re a boy, you’re a boy.’ But then I eventually stopped fighting him over it and he calmed down.” When Emma bought Logan a pair of ballet shoes his behaviour improved and she gradually bought him more girl’s clothes to wear around the house. She recalls: “Even a small thing like getting Logan to put his pyjamas on had always been a fight. But once they were girly ones, it all changed.” At first Emma stopped short of letting him leave the house as a girl. She says: “But the first thing he would do at nursery is run to the dressing up box and put a Snow White dress on.” Finally, in May last year, she relented. “I said fine, if that’s what he wants, let’s see what happens. The first time he went out in a dress he did get funny looks. But I think I noticed them more than Logan. He just walked around proud as anything. He doesn’t care what people say or if they look at him funny.” Emma says: “They still sleep in the same bed, you can’t separate them. They are so close, but complete opposites.” For their fourth birthday in April, Emma made Logan a Frozen dress and Alfie wore a Spider- Man costume.

Children of Nowadays

I pray he doesn't end up being gay,na so e dey start




little boy,you are so lucky,if your mum is a Nigerian,your own don finish be that oh,the kind beating wey you go receive eh go make you forget the words'' I'm a girl''

She couldn't stop her four yr son from misbehaving she relented...he would throw chairs when angry at his age..okay come try it with me ...


Gay child


Rubbish

I can c another Bruce turned Kaitlyn Jenner

You couldn't beat that girl outta him

Eti sheshe yayaya bi ghele omo Olo oku. Hope I got that right.

[color=#770077][/color]

When konji catch am.. The girl stuff go stop but throwing chairs at age four i did worse but i still got the trashing... America has died since they stopped spanking kids

faithugo64:
I pray he doesn't end up being gay,na so e dey start

too late

Trust african mothers, at that age they will beat that demon out of him, maybe when he grows, he cud be repossessed........thats how the rubbish starts.

See him misbehaving and him mama they open mouth de laff de tell stories. The west and too much freedom.

Transgender in the making

He looks like a typical boy, why indulge him I wonder. Instead of seeking help from a psychiatrist she is buying him girl things. Some women are so annoying.

Something called freedom is sometimes misleading.

mowah:
Standing side by side, twins Logan and Alfie
Symonds couldn’t look more different.
While four-year-old Alfie loves dinosaurs, fire
engines and cars, Logan prefers sparkly dresses,
wands and Frozen’s Princess Elsa.
But what makes their differences all the more
striking is that these two are brothers. While
Logan was born a boy, he is so sure he is a girl
that mum Emma has taken the incredible step of
letting him live as one.
For the past 16 months he has been wearing
girl’s shoes and dresses. He even has his nails
painted his favourite colour – pink.
It’s not a decision Emma, 33, took lightly.
She said: “At first I was a bit unsure. When he
first started saying he was a girl I thought it was
just a phase. But he’s never grown out of it.
“It’s still hard to get my head around the fact my
son wants to be a girl. But it’s part of our ­
everyday life now.
“There is no explanation for him. Logan is
just Logan.”
In fact his love of girly things has taken over
their home in Gloucester.
“When I found out I was having twin boys I
thought my pink days were over, but it’s
gone to the extreme where everything in
the house is pink,” says single mum
Emma, holding up a pair of pink pyjamas.
“I bet you can guess whose these are.”
As she talks, her four children – Daisy, 10,
Charlie, five, plus Alfie and Logan – are eating
dinner.
Aware he is being talked about, Logan runs over
in his black patent ballet shoes and High School
Musical dress, starts to dance and says: “I’m not
a boy.”
Emma laughs: “You can’t call him a boy. A
woman said to me the other day, ‘What lovely
boys you have’ and Logan piped up saying, ‘I’m
not a boy, I’m a girl’.”
From the moment they were born in April 2011
Emma says the non-identical twins were
completely different.
“As babies they always had different ­
temperaments. Alfie was more chilled and laid
back while Logan was always highly strung. He
was very, ‘I’m here, look at me.’”
They also preferred different toys. Although,
when Logan first reached for the dolls, Emma
didn’t think too much of it.
“I have a little girl so I thought Logan was
just playing with whatever was there.”
It wasn’t until he was 18 months that Emma
realised it might be more serious.
“I’d always dressed them in matching boys’
clothes, like people do with twins. But one
day Logan said, “I’m a girl, Mummy, not a
boy.”
Shocked, Emma didn’t know what to do and
carried on dressing the twins alike. But then
Logan’s behaviour changed.
“He became really aggressive and angry.
He would lash out whenever I made him
wear boy’s clothes.
“If you were stood at the top of the stairs
he would push you. He would throw a plate
at you. He used to get really angry and
throw chairs.”
At first Emma didn’t connect the issues.
“I put all his anger down to some under­
lying behavioural issue.
“Even when he was saying things like, ‘I’m
a girl,’ or ‘I want my willy to fall off,’ I
thought it was a phase.
“I was like, ‘You’re a boy, you’re a boy,
you’re a boy.’ But then I eventually stopped
fighting him over it and he calmed down.”
When Emma bought Logan a pair of ballet shoes
his behaviour improved and she gradually bought
him more girl’s clothes to wear around the
house.
She recalls: “Even a small thing like getting
Logan to put his pyjamas on had always been a
fight. But once they were girly ones, it all
changed.”
At first Emma stopped short of letting him leave
the house as a girl.
She says: “But the first thing he would do at
nursery is run to the dressing up box and put a
Snow White dress on.”
Finally, in May last year, she relented.
“I said fine, if that’s what he wants, let’s
see what happens. The first time he went
out in a dress he did get funny looks. But I
think I noticed them more than Logan. He
just walked around proud as anything. He
doesn’t care what people say or if they
look at him funny.”
Emma says: “They still sleep in the same
bed, you can’t separate them. They are so close,
but complete opposites.”
For their fourth birthday in April, Emma made
Logan a Frozen dress and Alfie wore a Spider-
Man costume.

Na so e dey start...

Imagine if Obasanjo were born a woman... He'd be a garrulous old b1atch! Old and lousy olosho and Chief E. K. Clark would be her steady boyfriend.

Unadulterated falsehood. Wonder what some of these white folks have going on in their minds.

Hmmmm

Irresponsible parenting.

Na transgender surgery go shele last last for this case o

And the parents are allowing the rubbish.They even got him a dress.I trust African parents, one good beating and he would come back to his senses.

does a child even understand the concept of sex and gender, that he will decide what gender he is or not.
The boy's parents have sowed confusion into the boy just for their radical ideas.

I tell you...white parent too dey dull.

If this pikin try this kain rubbish for Benin ehn....ah swear the mama for don beat the girl spirit comot for him body.

Imagine oo....the boy would like to marry one day cos he thinks he's a girl. Chai! Na to carry the pikin go do deliverance straight.

MzLaurel:
I tell you...white parent too dey dull.

If this pikin try this kain rubbish for Benin ehn....ah swear the mama for don beat the girl spirit comot for him body.

Imagine oo....the boy would like to marry one day cos he thinks he's a girl. Chai! Na to carry the pikin go do deliverance straight.

True talk

Lwkmd
Isoorite