Feeling grateful to have had Elliot on the podcast and to share his journey! I’d like to invite you to join this community and subscribe to the channel. By hitting the 'Subscribe' button, you're not just becoming a subscriber - you're choosing to make a positive difference in your life.

@ferrierjulie

10 ай бұрын

Thank you, both of you, for this precious episode. If I may ask... would you consider making an exception about how the comments are dealed with on this one, with maybe pre-moderation? Many transphobic comments, it can be quite problematic for our fellow trans folks and KZread does not act quick enough when signaled, sadly enough.

@eileenwatt8283

10 ай бұрын

Please interview John Gray. He is a former Monk who wrote "Men are from Mars and Women are from Venus" and many other relationship books. . He often appears on Michelle Marchant Johnson, You Tube channel. I think you two would have alot to talk about seeing that you were both monks.

@Mary...22-u9j

9 ай бұрын

your an amazing person Jay,what a great interviewer you are

@Mary...22-u9j

9 ай бұрын

your VERY handsome too!!

@ViewsFromFifth

8 ай бұрын

Thank you for this Jay ❤

This guy makes every guest feel like the most important and understood person in the world. There are very few personalities/empaths like him. What a guy.

@JayShettyPodcast.

10 ай бұрын

Thank you! Hope you enjoyed the episode.

@ankali_

10 ай бұрын

anthony padilla is amazing at this too

@ruaimaahasan6049

9 ай бұрын

@@ankali_ agreed

@AkosM

9 ай бұрын

You mean girl. There is no operation which can change your chromosomes and make you actually change your sex, regardless of what the woke people are telling you

@idontknowname-rl8yb

9 ай бұрын

That means he is a Liar

To be very honest imo, contrary to what he is trying to express, he looks very tired and depressed after transitioning.

@thebuilder5271

6 ай бұрын

Its depressing when everyone is constantly harassing you and discriminating against you mate. Transitioning completely cured my dysphoria but I cant escape transphobia now

@valenz1234

6 ай бұрын

I'd trust he knows better about his lived experience from day to day than outsiders do.

@rmggrm2069

5 ай бұрын

@@valenz1234yes, but there’s also what people don’t tell for various reasons, pride but also the weight of the trans community, expressing regret or feelings of depression because of the transition are not welcomed with open arms by the trans community

@Aethertigris

5 ай бұрын

This was always the case.

@Sunrise-fr9jb

5 ай бұрын

I think he looked that way before tho also

There is nothing more damaging to a persons psychological wellbeing than being prevented from, or being unable to, live their authentic self. I think this is tremendously brave and send everyone love ❤

@annjohnson8437

10 ай бұрын

Well said!

@JayShettyPodcast.

10 ай бұрын

Agreed!

@boss-fh6oz

10 ай бұрын

Thank you! I wish more people understood this.

@AndreaAthos

10 ай бұрын

I agree!

@francesauraliadelacroix

10 ай бұрын

Love and light @@JayShettyPodcast.

Hi Jay and Elliot, I am 66 years of age and still learning about myself I am not sure if it ever stops. Just me living in the world for 66 years. A person's mind switches and changes over the years I have notice I am more open and able to accept people for whom they think they are and try not but my judgement on them. I love the one rule STOP BULLING People that be great one. Thank you both enjoy your openness and sharing

@josiesherman2063

9 ай бұрын

thank you for being more open to new perspectives.

@j.elliottgray2801

9 ай бұрын

Thank you!

@debravan1167

9 ай бұрын

I mean ur old as dirt. I would hope you’d be mature by now

@ixizn

5 ай бұрын

Love this. Never too late to learn and grow :)

The problem is you can no longer speak out against this in any way on platforms like KZread. I already had a couple of community guidelines strikes(or warnings). Had last one today, where a window popped up and said if I say anything they don't like again, I could have my ability to comment closed or the whole channel terminated. I took a screenshot of it, they couldn't even tell me what message it was about, but I think I know.

@oevers

4 ай бұрын

Of course you can speak out against this, BUT it depends on how you say it. There are even still videos on this platform online, that support your opinion. The reason your comments suddenly disappear is likely because of either your content insults these people, instead of sharing actual arguments for the opinion, or you state that science has proven that that all of this doesn’t exist (which isn’t true, even if you don’t want to hear it). I’m not sharing your opinion, but I would really like to understand yours better. Why are you scared of these people or where do you see the actual problem in the way they want to live? These are the questions you can talk about here.

@Helios--

4 ай бұрын

If you want to figure out how to talk about it i suggest looking at channels like Blaire White. She's a trans woman who's interviewed and talked about detranstioners on her channel. She's also been a vocal critic of transitioning children.

I have a feeling Elliott is more damaged than what Ellen ever was. No?

@nickv2601

2 ай бұрын

Correct.

@RedLya

2 ай бұрын

Absolutely. Transitioning, in public Especially for a celebrity known by many people. Being a minority, you can really get alot of pain and targeted hate being trans. I been shielded alot of my life that I can’t personally say I’m trans to anyone I can’t trust. Elliott doesn’t have that being a celebrity :c

@Awildfjellman

11 күн бұрын

She will come around again :)

@objectreborn.artsewing

7 күн бұрын

It's a rough time to transition in the US. A lot of discrimination still runs rampant even though it's 2024. Unfortunately. I hope that over time, people educate themselves and learn to be a little more kind towards people who are different from them. Life's too short to be a dick to marginalized folk. Cheers 🩵✌️

@Tnbrisket

5 күн бұрын

Maybe don’t assume to know someone’s heart and let them tell you like HE is

Let the kids be kids please. Kids dont need any sexual identity or risky surgery

Lets face it. This person here look painfully sickly and unhappy. Lets be honest with what we are seeing.

@jellirabauke2565

7 ай бұрын

Yep. Which is sad, considering that he finally feels good in his body. Transphobia just sucks. I feel for him

@user-xq9cl3pw4c

2 ай бұрын

@@jellirabauke2565or maybe you can’t fix a broken soul with surgery.

Regardless of what you believe or don’t believe, this is a person. Respect for another human shouldn’t be based on what you think is right and wrong. We are all trying to navigate through life the best we can so who is anyone to judge. Keep that in mind before you mindlessly leave a nasty comment. Or just don’t watch if it upsets you lol it’s not that hard to click another video

He still comes of as depressed to me tbh. I'm getting the feeling that he thought transitioning would be the answer to his mental problems, but it didn't help in the end. I'm genuinly worried he'll do something bad to himself in the future...

@Noahboy8

7 ай бұрын

@@lrsb1678 It's the eyes man. They never lie.

@Noahboy8

7 ай бұрын

@@lrsb1678 He has sad eyes.

@Noahboy8

7 ай бұрын

@@lrsb1678 Because everyone is different perhaps?

@Noahboy8

7 ай бұрын

@@lrsb1678 To your statement in your comment. If you can't follow the conversation I'm going to stop replying.

@Noahboy8

7 ай бұрын

@@lrsb1678 Notre société est pluraliste et nos gens sont différents.

The guest looks miserable, and the guest looks like there has been no sleep for weeks. I feel so bad for the guest, i wish the guest the best, the guest was once a great performer whos movies i enjoyed seing.

Everybody’s going to die one day and you know what the haters are going to be thinking in that last moment between the veil? Not other people’s identities. They’ll probably realize how much they actually hated themselves. Love to all.💖

@Natan1300

9 ай бұрын

Not every disagreement is "being a hater". And if you are the knower of some higher existential truth, I suggest you'd start sharing it with the world, to prevent people leaving their bodies in the state you've described

All of the "nice and postiive and agreeing" comments are on top, and the critical ones and disagreeing are at the bottom. Whats up with that KZread? Also: Elliot deff didn't do a good service to talk more in depth about this topic.

@thesquadsgoalsyt1269

3 ай бұрын

🤡

@darnitthelma4247

23 күн бұрын

@@Hankerone1 mines at bottom then

@ajxoxo9130

2 күн бұрын

They're monitoring things to fit their agenda

It's really nice that Elliot shares his experiences because most of us have never encountered such situations, and it's important to gain insight into how challenging it can be, even if it's not something that commonly happens

@kommisar.

9 ай бұрын

Unfortunately it's becoming more and more common thanks to mentally ill ideologues like her.

@InSpadez

Ай бұрын

Ellen is a _she._

@jussiesmollet4137

7 күн бұрын

Her name is Ellen. She’s literally a woman pretending to be a man.

Interesting, but these two say a lot of things without saying much at all. Very American.

Why?She never looks happy! She should have gotten help for depression! Once these people do this transformation there is never going back .They cross the Rubicon!

@jellirabauke2565

7 ай бұрын

He was in therapy. The treatment for gender dysphoria is transitioning. The reason he is still sad is because of transphobic people

"Actress Ellen Page recently admitted to self-harming herself and hearing a voice telling her she is transgender before she contacted" Whats about voices in her head?

If Elliot thought life was hard.. Welcome to being a man.. Good luck

He always repeats the same thing and it's very general and on the surface. He never actually opens up.

I inspire to be on Jay's podcast one day, I can't be the only one.🤦🏼‍♀️😂

@dianamayrice

10 ай бұрын

Same!! I’m reading his book, because he always reads peoples books before having them on the podcast.

@annjohnson8437

10 ай бұрын

Jay's podcast is the best! His interviews are interesting, in-depth, personal conversations. His guests always seem so at ease. ❤

@lizztoria

10 ай бұрын

You are not the only one

@jamiegoldsby1163

10 ай бұрын

It would be so amazing to just sit down and chat with him. He’s so full of knowledge. I’d love to just talk to him!

@c.ronthemic7450

10 ай бұрын

Same here😊

While a part of me is selfishly missing Ellen I am happy for Elliot to find his peace and joy in life. Such a lovely human being. Thank you Jay for sharing him with us all. 🙏❤️

@MarthaMyDear6

9 ай бұрын

Such an unhappy person. No smiling…

@MavethTheReaper

9 ай бұрын

Who cares he didn't smile. not smiling is not indicative or happiness, you are trying to read into something because you already have a biased thought, and that sounds like projection@@MarthaMyDear6

@jussiesmollet4137

7 күн бұрын

Her name is Ellen. She’s literally a woman pretending to be a man.

Listening to this interview was great, I’ve loved Elliot Page for a long time and seeing him talk about his experiences as a trans man, I’m so happy to see him where he is today. I was reading through some comments saying that Elliot’s description of what it is to be a man is “not true” or “wrong”…I think we have to remember that not every person’s experience is right or wrong regarding their gender and keeping our minds open to listening to different peoples experiences is so important; and letting that be an open conversation without getting defensive about it is just as crucial. Again, thank you Elliot for opening yourself up in this interview ❤ and thank you Jay for this interview ❤️

"Elliot's story sheds light on the importance of not letting societal conditioning dictate who we are" Ohhh the irony...... letting go of self-hate mean that you don't require transition to love yourself. Not the other way around.......

I have always known that Ellen was supposed to be an "Elliott". The vibe was always there. Good for him for seeking his truth.

@evap.5121

10 ай бұрын

is that so

@LL-wu5ui

10 ай бұрын

Hahah there will always be people like this

@st.a.r_

10 ай бұрын

I always knew she was gay but when he transitioned it made total sense

I can't watch a bipolar, highly narcissistic, depressive person tell their story. Sorry

@B1aLaF

9 ай бұрын

Then why fucking comment?

@jellirabauke2565

7 ай бұрын

I can't read a comment of a self centered entitled wanna be psychiatrist who thinks she knows it all.

@anattaokonkwo

4 ай бұрын

How is he narcissistic?

We all come from the same divine light. Elliot is such a beautiful person. Hell, I had a crush on Eliot when I was younger because you could always just see the amazing spirit that this person has, even on the big screen. As far as how I feel about Elliot Page, nothing has changed. 😂😂❤❤

@jussiesmollet4137

7 күн бұрын

Her name is Ellen. She’s literally a woman pretending to be a man.

I'm just learning English by listen your podcast, really i can understand your accents, i wish you all the best you and All people around the world more happiness for all, support you from morroco 🇲🇦

@luzfurco2420

10 ай бұрын

I'm literally doing the exact same thing from the other side of the world (Uruguay, South America), and it's amazing!

@AndreaAvila78

10 ай бұрын

😂❤Me too! I use the podcasts to learn English ❤

I would have loved to hear what Elliot thinks of the thousand regret cases suing gender reassignment clinic in Tavistock. These kids were mutilated (breasts removed, genitals etc) and made sterile, and sexually dysfunctional for their entire lives. When they woke up to realise being trans was not their problem, too late, lives ruined. Or would that be considered transphobic to discuss these kids? Regret cases usually happen approx 10 years after transition, so its a really important topic to prevent further tragedy. Also inprtant is how COMPLICATED these surgeries are and often the trans person is left with medical issues and sexual disfuction for life.

@Nikki30288

9 ай бұрын

No one has the balls to confront the truth

@ActuallyAShrimp

9 ай бұрын

From what I know detransitioning due to regret of their choices is a really low number. Under 1℅ of trans people detransition, but it's still very important to share that info because all sides need to be well informed.

@josephineonearth

9 ай бұрын

@@ActuallyAShrimp I'd be interested to know where you get the 1% number from? There are no longterm studies, and regret generally happens years after transition. Tavistock had over a thousand regret cases (took clinic to court), so just on the surface it looks way beyond 1% unfortunately

@ActuallyAShrimp

9 ай бұрын

@@josephineonearth id stand corrected, I have bad info im gonna go re look into this stuff

@ActuallyAShrimp

9 ай бұрын

@@josephineonearth I realize where I got the 1℅ from, it was the rate of people regret it when they get the surgeries. The actual rate of detransitioners on average is 8℅ however some detransition over time extra edit: I also want to say I dont disagree that it can be negative fin some cases, but like many things there are pros and cons to make when it comes to anything medical. Therapy should be forst and foremost to make sure its one thing and not another :)

Profoundly life changing human being; Elliot Page, thank you for your transparency. Thank you for your humanity and humility. I have followed you early in your career and not only was inspired by the humanity you poured into each role, but also inspired by the who I saw underneath the role. The human I saw that your brought into each role. This conversation leads us deeper into the human condition which can feel so singular until these moments. Jay, you are captivating. You truly do make everyone feel seen, valued and heard. Thank you both. Eternally grateful.

@jussiesmollet4137

7 күн бұрын

Her name is Ellen. She’s literally a woman pretending to be a man.

No matter which side of the issue you lean toward- It’s impossible to ignore that, of literally all the interviews in the Jay Shetty channel this interviewee scores literally dead last when you rank by “time smiling / time in frame” Which is very sad and very revealing. Some “solution”😢

@jellirabauke2565

7 ай бұрын

It's a hard topic they are talking about

I love this podcast. Mr. Jay it's really inspiring, perspective changing podcast. My conclusion is that parents in the first place have to give undivided, non judgmental and unconditional acceptance to kids that express themselves differently. This will help them to grow and excell. And this is also applicable to all the children. Home lays the foundation stone for every child to grow and open up to the world they are put in. Love this podcast.😊😊

@kommisar.

9 ай бұрын

Actually, no, parents absolutely should be judgmental since they are the PARENTS and know better than the child (or at least SHOULD know) what is good behavior and what is deviant behavior. This crap about letting kids do whatever they want is totally ridiculous and why so many kids wind up miserable like Ellen Page or turn into criminals.

No way. Is this real ?

I can’t imagine being in the body of a man knowing I’m a woman. I’d want to die. Let alone being a public figure where everyone thinks it’s ok to spread hate from the safety of their keyboard (I’m shocked at a lot of the comments on this video; not because of what’s being said, but because it’s on Jay’s site. I expected better from this community). I support you and I know I’m not alone and thank you for using your platform to educate. It’s got to be incredibly rough being one of the first but you are leading the way for future generations and empowering people currently struggling with similar issues.

@user-ir1lu1ei4n

9 ай бұрын

🤦‍♂️

@danaw23

9 ай бұрын

@@user-ir1lu1ei4n 🧌

@j.elliottgray2801

9 ай бұрын

You got it backwards...but you're right, bullying and judging is wrong.

@danaw23

9 ай бұрын

@@j.elliottgray2801 I didn’t get it backwards. I was talking about me, personally. I am a woman but I don’t feel like I’m supposed to be a man.

@cascade00

9 ай бұрын

​@@j.elliottgray2801yeah nor does she feel like she needs to be a man with a schmeckle another man's ans

For me I deeply think it's a gift to be a type of person that understands life to the extent that you understands people, and accept them for who they are or hunger to be. Most especially people that just wanna live their life's in a certain way that doesn't bring harm to anyone. And I get it if anyone is the type that finds it hard to accept people, maybe cause of their beliefs, it's okay too, I understand and I accept you to live your life enjoyably, just don't bash innocent people that wanna live their life's in a way that's different from your beliefs. Hi Elliot, I wish you well and I hope you continue to be of goodness to yourself and your world😘❤

@luzfurco2420

10 ай бұрын

Such beautiful words you've written!

@jacee877

9 ай бұрын

@@MarthaMyDear6 thanks for your comment. That's all have got for you❤ no proving anything to you just thanks.

@jussiesmollet4137

7 күн бұрын

Her name is Ellen. She’s literally a woman pretending to be a man.

The mannerisms, the sitting hunched over, the shrug ---are all very feminine. You can't teach that --it's inherent. Then you look at Jay. His back is rigid and strong, no feminine shrugs - these are the little things that people just don't get. PLEASE. Stay in therapy. Find your peace. Don't let the darkness get you Eliot. You have a LONG way to go.

I wish him great joy and happiness in his journey.

@barrygoldwater2441

8 ай бұрын

Her

@Chax9_1990

8 ай бұрын

@@barrygoldwater2441 When I saw her I knew that she is a girl 😭🥲 Very very clear even the way eyes move

Your openness and courage in sharing your journey is truly inspiring. Navigating identity and self-discovery, especially in public, takes immense courage. Your resilience and authenticity shine, fostering understanding and empathy. Thank you for sharing your story and being a beacon of strength. You're valued, supported, and deserving of love and acceptance. Keep shining your light you're making a difference. 🌟💖

@jussiesmollet4137

7 күн бұрын

Her name is Ellen. She’s literally a woman pretending to be a man.

This was an amazing episode, Jay! I hope you'll interview Kris Tyson someday. Or any trans person who wants to open up about their experience for that matter. These kinds of episodes help a lot of trans folks feel less alone and get the courage to take some important steps to becoming more authentic to themselves. But also, they help cis people learn more about trans people, which will hopefully enable them to have more empathy and understanding for this community.

@jussiesmollet4137

7 күн бұрын

Her name is Ellen. She’s literally a woman pretending to be a man.

Who the hell is she to say your not mutilating children! So many of these kids who went through this hate what they did! Just because she thinks she's a man doesn't make her right! What's toxic is promoting changing your gender! In case Ellen doesn't realize woman can be toxic to!

@arielmargaret18

8 ай бұрын

*he

@arielmargaret18

8 ай бұрын

You spelt Elliot wrong

@jellirabauke2565

7 ай бұрын

"So many?" Since when did the data changed? It's still under 1%. And puberty blockers are 100% reversible. As soon as you stop taking them, you are experience a delayed property.

@anne-zh2kd

6 ай бұрын

You cannot make any point that anyone will respect while misgendering and dead naming him. Racists have learned this. They dog whistle instead of using the n-word. It's like saying you're a Nazi and then act surprised when people don't want to listen to your moral theory. Cuz you're a Nazi. Nazis are more subtle. Transphobes just advertise that they're bigots.m

So, reading through the LAtimes interview after she came out as trans, she said that she used to not eat to deal with her depression and anxiety. But I can't help but realize how skinny she is here. Her cheekbones stick out more than ever before. She seems to not be eating... ? If that's what she claimed to have done beforehand to cope? ;/ I did a side-by-side comparison and her face is so so much skinnier here. Reminds me of Hilary Swank in Boys Don't Cry, sucked in cheeks and all.

@oregano1246

6 ай бұрын

He. He's a man.

@highwired7781

5 ай бұрын

@@oregano1246She’s not a man and never will be. She more closely resembles a 15 year old boy which is creepy given she’s almost 40 😂

@Helios--

4 ай бұрын

@@highwired7781 I thought she was already 40. Not trying to sound like an @sshole, some people just age faster and I think that was the case for her. Before her transition when she was still married to a woman she looked early-mid 40s.

Just checked out Jay Shetty’s book “Think Like A Monk” from the library. I’ve watched so much of this podcast I can read it in his voice. Excited for this episode!! If you’re reading this I hope you have a great day.

@ch3ngg

10 ай бұрын

would you recommend it from what youve read? what types of things would it help with? im looking for emotional regulation and self love (specifically things that can help with low self esteem thats not in blogs/internet that dont help me)

@lucylelune

10 ай бұрын

Think Link a Monk was wonderful! It pulls a lot of the greatest advice and info from all the ages and across the world all in one book! It’s a quick read too. I’m glad i read it and looking forward to reading 8 rules of love too!!

@nathanleung5592

10 ай бұрын

I recently checked out Jay Shetty’s book “8 Rules Of Love” from the nearest bookstore! I’ve had the opportunity of this podcast on self love! A brilliant episode! If you’re reading this hopeful Jay keeps the consistency going well! 😊🎉❤

@dianamayrice

9 ай бұрын

⁠​⁠​⁠@@ch3nggYes, I would highly recommend it! It has great insights and wisdom. I am not very far along, but it is helping me forgive myself for mistakes. I would suggest treating it like a work book and doing the activities to the best of your ability, the work is where the healing takes place. For the emotional regulation and self-love I would say becoming aware of the concepts in the book will help with low self esteem. :)

@dianamayrice

9 ай бұрын

@@nathanleung5592yay!! This really is a great episode on self-love.

I really appreciate Elliot sharing his story. My brother came out to our family at 16 that he was gay. He was being severely harassed at school. And they basically wouldn’t keep him safe. So my mom pulled him out. I hope the day will come when it’s accepted and not such a big deal to come out of the closet. I have many loved ones in the LGBTQ+ community, some have no family because they were disowned when they came out. How can a parent/family do that? I don’t get it!! I hope books like Elliot’s will help some young people see themselves in him, and they will have the courage to be their authentic selves. 💕

Jay, thank you for having Elliot on your podcast to share his story as well as your kindness and support for the LGBTQ community.

@jussiesmollet4137

7 күн бұрын

Her name is Ellen. She’s literally a woman pretending to be a man.

She seems more depressed after her transition.. People forget we all feel confused about life..or empty... physical change has never helped..it's one change then wanting more changes... never satisfied with one's self. Sadly... She should have worked on loving herself and just figuring out the traumas she needs to face.

It's truly sad and heartbreaking

It's so weird hearing him talking about euphoria and how she was feeling before. I had alopecia universalis (all the hair of your entire body falls out) since I was 21 and now that I'm almost 40 got it back with treatment. I felt like went thru really similar emotions and struggles. I struggled so much leaving the house, allways having social anxiety and now I just can feel other things than that... really cool podcast :)

Jordan Peterson won't be happy about that! 😅 Love you both Jay and Jordan ❤ Elliot, I wish the best to you! 🙏

@Gaitini

10 ай бұрын

You clearly don’t understand the difference between going through this journey because it’s what you feel like and doing it when you are young and just because it’s cool and later regret having mutilated your body.. let’s not forget that this is a very, very rare occurrence.

@MareikeHuisinga

10 ай бұрын

​@@Gaitini I understand you and I have similar concerns. But on the other side I also understand Elliots perspective. I think its an important discussion we need to have in society.

Poor girl. She's broken

The part where Elliot talks about man behaviour is totally not true.. there are all types of man and not everyone is aggressive and an piece of s**** most man are good friendly people and, yes we do hug and do it with true feelings unlike some other people that just do it to look good..

@cascade00

9 ай бұрын

Not a name of a decent male was given actually male as we know are human with good and bad behaviors nevertheless the behaviors towards the female gender to mask their brotherhood activities that male don't discuss to help themselves out, has caused the bad of male to be so pronounced that the bad overshadows the good.

this made me truly emotional. i’ve been a fan of elliot for a while and seeing him finally come into who he is and speak so confidently about it is so comforting. you guys both did amazing great work

@JayShettyPodcast.

9 ай бұрын

Glad you enjoyed!

Hello, I'm struggling on my transition to becoming a full blown narcissist. Can you help me?

@darnitthelma4247

24 күн бұрын

Nope you’ve made it by putting a comment for people like me to comment 😂

🤗💗🦋 Watching this person over the years as a female and as a male it is the same being. The costume may have changed but the Being is beyond all the physical changes and stable forever. A precious being of Pure Love.🤗💗🦋 ENJOY YOUR LIFE!

This was big for me. I loved him in Juno. Being such a powerful actor. It was a huge reflection of where I am at with the rainbow community. I often pride myself in loving all communities of people, but memories of him was still in another body. It’s taking me a while to calibrate. I can’t describe the state of my heart and mind with words…wow

@kommisar.

9 ай бұрын

Holy god, get a LIFE!

@barrygoldwater2441

8 ай бұрын

You loved HER in Juno. Don't be such a complete a$$ kisser.

@FrAndR0iD

5 ай бұрын

That's a woman

@hrossaman

5 ай бұрын

I find it odd that they allowed a man to play a woman in Juno. They should have found an actress instead.

@darnitthelma4247

24 күн бұрын

You loved *her* in juno It was Ellen in junk not Elliott World has gone mad 😂

I Feel Sorry, For This Woman. Being So away from Reality She is a Woman from Birth till she dies. I feel sorry for her being so confused. From who she is must be painful. And that Broken Voice pretending to be a Man Its Just Sad. I Hope she comes Back to her sense and Accept what God Make Her a Beautifull Woman

Such a beautiful, open, raw and honest conversation. It was both educational and inspiring So deeply grateful to Elliott, for sharing so openly his story, thoughts and feelings and to Jay for his endless kindness and emphaty Wishing you two much love and a bright future ahead

@jussiesmollet4137

7 күн бұрын

Her name is Ellen. She’s literally a woman pretending to be a man.

Courageous, inspiring, authentic...perfection. Elliot Page, never ever forget Kate Winslet's words of advice. YOU ARE STELLAR, KEEP BEING YOU. Thank you Jay for this soulful and inspiring podcast. The world needs many more people like you and Elliot in the world.

@JustAThought916

6 ай бұрын

nothing courageous about it she has clear mental health issues.

@sam5694

4 ай бұрын

Really? How many young girls has she programmed to do exactly the same thing and not have children in later life. Jordan peterson, a highly qualified psychologist was spot on with her.

It’s kind of weird that Elliot Page is like - I want to feel comfortable in my true identity… and that identity is I want to look like I could host Blues Clues. I want to look like a scrawny dorky guy. It’s like okkkk…

Loved Umbrella Academy and Juno. It was amazing to see that Elliot was able to transition in his role in Umbrella Academy 🙏🏽💜

@JayShettyPodcast.

9 ай бұрын

💯

The interview is superficial, he didn’t dive deep into her own experiences..

@cassaundramccants8768

3 ай бұрын

I listened for 10 minutes. This just wasn't for me.

I hope her gets the first or even only Britney interview! He just creates a safe space and she needs that.

Personally if you look at their eye's they still have a profound sadness. More so prior to the 'transition'.

There is just something disturbing about this. Look at the pictures of the 6 pack on him/her. It's like you're messing up something you shouldn't be messing up with. If these people were so uncomfortable with their sex, do you really believe they are experiencing inner bliss now that they're the opposite sex? No. People who identify themselves so much with an identity or a label, never find inner bliss.

What a great interview, God bless Elliot and thank you Jay for all you do.❤

@JayShettyPodcast.

9 ай бұрын

Thank you!

The amount of people that dislike this when Elliot is being himself. just shows the amount of hate that still exist

Not a “he” never will be

Do whatever u want as an adult. KEEP KIDS OUT OF IT. Everything this person said about kids medical health care and blockers is false, so yeah, DO EDUCATE YOURSELF.

@ActuallyAShrimp

9 ай бұрын

What about the trans kids committing suicide vecause they can't stand their bodies? A person shouldn't be forced to hate their body until they're an adult.

@CRAFTYGIRL

9 ай бұрын

@@ActuallyAShrimp get your facts straight... NOT TRUE... my son thinks he is a dinosaur... LET KIDS BE KIDS... and stop telling false narratives.. people commit those acts AFTER Transitioning.. check your stats

@ActuallyAShrimp

9 ай бұрын

​@@CRAFTYGIRLPeople commit acts after transitioning because of the hate apread by those around them. Gender is vastly different from seeing yourself as some mystical or extict creature.

@CRAFTYGIRL

9 ай бұрын

@fairycarebear4869 oh so you just changes your argument... hmmmm AS ALWAYS... biological reality is a fact... and LOL dinosaur is NOT MYTHICAL 🤣 they existed

@ActuallyAShrimp

9 ай бұрын

@@CRAFTYGIRL I was giving an example, similar to how you were. Neuroscience is a thing and has done lots of research on transgender people and the benefits or affirmative health care. There's no point in denying people acess to care if it improves their quality of life and is done under medical supervision.

This girl. She’s just nuts

I dunno… He just looks miserable 95% of the time. He never looks happy or like he made the right choice. There’s a lot more wrong than gender dysphoria here.

@MavethTheReaper

9 ай бұрын

And if he was smiling you would say something else, stfu, his smiling does not dictate his happiness, you have no idea what you are talking about

@MavethTheReaper

8 ай бұрын

@@lrsb1678 He looks fine to me

@JanoyCresvaZero

8 ай бұрын

@@MavethTheReaper Go look up the clip where dude says, “I’m so much happier nowadays, I can’t contain it. I’m finally who I wanna be.” He says it with the most emotionless expression I’ve ever seen. He looks miserable.

@MavethTheReaper

8 ай бұрын

@chosentonessournotes Did you ever think because people who are trying to be their authentic selves are exhausted for having to fight and pretend

@MavethTheReaper

8 ай бұрын

@chosentonessournotes like even now you guys are nit picking every fibet on this dude's face, take into account the hate he gets daily, hell look at the comments it's littered with people either outright hating or people like you that think he must be not happy, he is grown, him transitioning was perhaps not the best for his career just based on our society, there's no upside for Elliot, yet he wants to be his true authentic self.

What roles has he gotten as Elliot Page though?

@urielortez3886

Ай бұрын

None !

A handsome, talented, and intelligent human ❤🧠

@lucienjohnbajada4110

10 ай бұрын

Handsome? Really ? She looks like a 12 yr old boy @ best, it’s sad she felt she needed to write a book and influence lots of mentally I’ll young women

Sad to see the dislike ratio of 3102 likes and 3155 dislikes. People just dislike, because they are clearly hating these people so much for reasons, I still don’t understand. Just let people live their life’s how they want to as long it doesn’t harm other people. Especially if science has proven they actually exists, they have no right to doubt it. It’s cruel that so many people stand up against them with no actual arguments.

@bethsheba7

4 ай бұрын

Almost forgot to hit that dislike, thanks for the reminder

@Helios--

4 ай бұрын

"Just let people live their life’s how they want to as long it doesn’t harm other people. " Sure. If it's adults then it's really a non-issue but once Ellen started talking about how safe it is for kids that's just totally untrue. She doesn't know what she's talking about. Even for adults going on hormones can bring lifelong health consequences but Ellen's not going to talk about that publicly is she.

@ribbrascal

3 ай бұрын

​@@bethsheba7lol same

@ribbrascal

2 ай бұрын

@@esthergift8373 "They" disabled public viewing of dislikes last year. You can still see them if you have a special browser extension or something.

So stunning and brave.

Elliot is truly a beautiful person. I really enjoyed this interview. Lots of love

This was one of the best, Jay. I truly admire Elliot's courage and vulnerability. Thank for you sharing your struggle and humanity. Peace.

@JayShettyPodcast.

9 ай бұрын

Agreed!

So sad to see someone hate themselves and the reality of their natural body so much. It is sadder that all that is promoted and lifted up to influence young people, particularly teenage girls to find fault in themselves. Sad also, that a big acting talent is reduced to only what side of the gender wars she/he identifies with. It is reductionist.

@JB5GoIrish

3 күн бұрын

This comment is far more reductionist than anyone or anything in this episode.

No matter what you cut off or add on you will always be biologically a woman . You are so beautiful as you originally made .So sad you didn't know how to accept and love what your dna says you are .Still love you but will forever miss these beautiful woman you seemed to be inside and out

@honeybvn

9 ай бұрын

He never was a woman and he was horribly unhappy being forced to live a life that wasn't true to him.

@MavethTheReaper

9 ай бұрын

His happiness has nothing to do with you, you do not know Elliot, selfishly wanting something that has nothing to do with you is narcissistic

@jellirabauke2565

7 ай бұрын

He is not here to be beautiful for you. But to be comfortable with himself.

Really appreciate Elliot and Jay for creating a safe space for this conversation ❤

great to listen to ppl having their pwn joyrney that brings harm to nobody. and it will be greater if we dont force other ppl to "like it or not".. not everybody is supposed to be anti- or pro- to anything.. Life has already been filled with struggles and challenges.. on all aspects, on all levels..

Existentially affirming = air. The alienation can be life crippling, paralyzing, or indeed suffocating. Thank you for the conversation, both of you!

I have no idea how Jay finds the time to read all of his guests books in addition to everything else he does,it's amazing!! Such a good and truthful interview!!

The fact that people who believe to understand everything is thinking that happiness is the same that being smiling and being positive all the time is just ridiculous. Not only because someone can be serious about a serious matter means that this person isn't happy,and not because someone smiles and is funny means that this one isn't sad. If you look at the last pictures from people who has taken their own lives, they're smiling. The fact that when this person is being asked about the difference before and after his transition,he can mention how the goal it's not the presence of constant joy but the lack of the negative aspect that before was everything you was able to see,is showing already how grounded he is instead of being focusing on getting distracted by enjoyment in denial and avoiding to think about the negative stuff by getting wasted as most of people do... I'm a sociopath with a Catholic background who worked as a bricklayer for over 7 years, I naturally lack empathy and remorse,and even I can see how much time and effort there's behind this person's self improvement, because I had to work on my own for the last decade to not be causing damage outside,to be away from drugs, alcohol, meaningless sex etc. If someone who's literally incapable of taking pity of people,and who doesn't bulsh*t around,is able to recognize that this person has more value than a million of funny friends but you cannot, you're just a piece of sh*t who delusionally lives in denial of everything that doesn't pass through your own mind. Go educate yourself,go learn the minimum amount of manners to address someone as they tell you to address them,go learn how to be a decent person instead of some loud idiot that feels the need to comment only with the intention of hurting someone's feelings...

I appreciate that he said he'd rather be himself than act. Really speaks to how important authenticity is.

We need to promote this change to schools and university in the US, she looks so happy and content

This is somewhere between a horror show and a clown show.

Thank you for having Elliot on the podcast, have always been a huge fan of him. I'm so proud to see his journey, it's really special to be able to know more about them and their journey in such an intimate way. I will be reading the book :)

" 'transcendent', pardon the pun." Can definitely tell Elliott's in that writer's mind. What a beautiful energy throughout this conversation. Glad to see so much peace emanating from both of them.

Woyld be nice to see Laughter and smiles 🎉

So sad that bright young people feel they need to have invasive surgeries in order to feel happy with themselves 😢

So this is supposed to be the happiness of transitioning? Sounds more depressed than before

So necessary this part they talk about toxic masculinity. And the fact that more testosterone in a body doesn't justify more anger or rage... Let's focus on raising kids on the same level of socialisation instead of focusing SO MUCH on gender reveals.

Someone told me: “My dear friend, what your mouth does not speak, your body will reflect it in actions.”

Watching from #India 🇮🇳🇮🇳

Congrats for this powerful episode!! I deeply admire Elliot and this interview was full of vulnerability and authenticity! One of my favorite episodes so far! Didn't know he was a reader of Octavia E. Butler, one of my favorite quotes comes from her: "Embrace diversity or be destroyed", a message so relevant in today's culture wars.

Looking forward to listening to this, but a note to the editor in the opening graphics: It's *your dream not "you're dream". Sorry, I had to do it, lol. Now I'm diving into the video!

Thank You both for this powerful conversation. ❣️💖🙏

A law that everyone should have to follow is accept everyone as they are. 😊😊😊

I would love to see a podcast with Wynton Marsalis or Jon Batiste

Awesome interview. Elliot is so eloquent. Like you, this interview has enlightened and changed me. Thank you both. Love you both.

Very good that Elliot puts he’s experience out there, because most of us never had this type of experience and its important to have a view of how challenging it must be, even if it’s not a common occurrence!