Prisha Mosley, a young woman who underwent gender transition procedures at a young age, has spoken out about the devastating impact these treatments have had on her life. Describing her experience as part of an ‘experiment,’ Mosley details how she was subjected to life-altering drugs and surgeries without proper informed consent. She attributes her suffering to negligent doctors and harmful policies that prioritized pseudoscience over evidence-based care. Despite her documented history of severe mental health issues, she was diagnosed with a ‘gender-identity crisis’ and prescribed testosterone at age 17, leading to a double mastectomy by 18.
The Supreme Court’s recent ruling in United States of America v. Skrmetti has been hailed by Mosley and others as a critical step in protecting children from unnecessary medical interventions. She argues that the procedures, including puberty blockers and surgeries, are not only harmful but also based on flawed science. Mosley’s account aligns with growing public and legislative efforts across over half the U.S. states to prohibit these procedures, citing increasing international evidence against their efficacy and safety.
Despite the recent legal developments, Mosley remains concerned about the persistent push by activists and former administrations to restrict state authority in healthcare, arguing that such interventions should be grounded in biological reality and truth. Her personal story, while painful, underscores the broader debate over the ethical and medical implications of gender transition treatments for minors, reflecting a wider societal divide over what constitutes appropriate medical care for young people.