The childhood story of Alexander Chumakov resembles hundreds of similar ones recounted in interviews for various resources now declared foreign agents and sealed from the public view by Roskomnadzor. However, there are some significant differences, as Chumakov was literally destined from a young age to become, as they say, a model Russian soldier. He was born into a military family, and in the semi-criminal city of Chita, the historical birthplace of the AUE movement, now declared extremist. Guests at the home were also mostly military men, so the atmosphere was appropriate. From childhood, the child listened to stories about Afghanistan and Chechnya; on his birthdays, he was given specially tailored military uniforms or toy guns, and sometimes, as a special treat, he was even allowed to play with a real machine gun. Sasha's upbringing was primarily the work of his mother, a "policeman and dictator" by nature. And, of course, the boy aspired to become a pilot, or at least a paratrooper.
And then the warning signs began: sometimes the boy wanted to play with dolls instead of guns, his behavior became increasingly affected, and in adolescence, he began to experience that same feeling of being "not his body."
"Of course, during puberty, I tried to conform to the gender role I was assigned at birth, playing war games and soccer with boys. But it's not about gendered activities, but primarily about feelings. A person can do anything and still conform to the gender imposed on them. For example, in our country, one can do makeup artistry and still be straight. But I never felt like a man, even when I tried to conform to imposed gender roles," Katerina later said in an interview.
https://moskvichmag.ru/lyudi/kak-kapitan-fsb-stal-trans-devushkoj-katerinoj-majers-i-byl-arestovan-za-razglashenie-gostajny/amp/Oy vey! B-but transness is just a social thing!
Or as the Nazis call it, "they're grooming our children."
If a person from a conservative family, where they don't even know who trans people are, becomes transgender, then it is worth assuming that it is congenital.