#Noella #McMahers #Parents #Dee #McMaher #Timothy #McCord #Facts #Young #Trans #Models
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Noella McMaher How much money will McMaher make in 2022? When a 10-year-old transgender girl from Chicago walks the runway at New York Fashion Week next month, it will be her second time doing so. Next year, he plans to do the same thing in Paris. The 10-year-old trans model is thought to be worth $204,000. Dee, Noella’s mother, told Forbes earlier this year that Noella’s first show was when she was seven, at Chicago Fashion Week. They added that an out trans teen told the trans 10-year-old model about open auditions, and she prepared by watching YouTube videos. Noella set her first audition with two designers. She went to two Chicago Fashion Weeks and several smaller events after that. (LifeSiteNews) — CHICAGO — A boy who comes out publicly as a child drag queen is said to have “non-binary” parents who plan to start him on puberty blockers and begin transgender surgery when he turns 16. People are angry about the story on social media, some say that the child’s mother and her “husband” are abusing the child. LGBT activists have called Noella McMaher “the world’s youngest transgender model,” the Daily Wire said. Since he was a child, the 10-year-old boy was raised as a girl, and at the age of seven, he legally changed his name. A 10-year-old transgender girl from Chicago will become a runway veteran when she walks New York Fashion Week next month. He also plans to walk in Paris next year. Noella McMaher’s parents are both transgender, and her baby brother is called a “theybie.” In February, she was one of several trans and non-binary models to walk for the Trans Clothing Company at NYFW. He was the youngest person ever to go there. At New York Fashion Week in February, Noella wore clothes by the brand Trans Clothing Company. Noella is active on social media and seems to have a good life at home with her parents Dee McMaher, 35, and Ray McMaher, 32, who were both born female but now say they don’t identify with either gender. Dee, Noella’s mother, told Forbes earlier this year that her daughter’s first show was at Chicago Fashion Week when she was 7 years old. “A transgender teen who was out there told her about open auditions, so she watched YouTube videos to prepare. In his very first audition, he was hired by two designers. She has been to two Chicago Fashion Weeks and several smaller shows since then. Dee McMaher and Ray McMaher were both born girls, but seem to no longer identify as girls. Ray and Dee McMaher, Noella’s parents, were both born girls but no longer see themselves as girls. On Wednesday, Dee told The Post that Noella didn’t like wearing men’s clothes even when she was younger and often acted out. Dee says they eventually took her to a gender clinic, and once she felt free to be a woman, she came into her own. “As parents, it’s our job to meet each of our three children’s unique needs,” Dee told The Post. “Noella was a child who always knew who she was,” they said. Dee says that neither of Noella’s parents tried to turn her into a girl. “We don’t care about fashion. Noella is not like him. She is crazy about glitter, make-up, and clothes. We don’t even know how to encourage such femininity. Noella said she would throw up if she had to dress like a man. Noella seems to have changed before her parents. “He’s the most sure of himself of anyone I know. Dee said, “I tell her all the time that I want to be like her when I grow up.” Dee has a ready answer for anyone who asks how a 10-year-old knows they are transgender. “When he was 2 years old, he told us that he was not a boy. At age 4.5, he changed socially, and at age 7, he changed legally.” “My partner and I are both transgender,” Dee said. “Noella made the change long before we did. He is the most sure of himself out of everyone I know. I tell him all the time, “When I grow up, I want to be like you. In 2019, Illinois Gov. JB Pritzker, whose billionaire family is one of the largest donors to transgender causes in the world, on an executive order to promote the rights of LGBTQ students in schools. Noella was one of those who posed with him. She wore a pink tutu, a big bow in her hair, and a T-shirt that said, “This is what trans looks like.” Noella and Levi were both born to Dee and her scientist husband at the time, Timothy McCord, in the Chicago area. Levi’s parents say he is a boy and wants to stay a boy. McCord told The Post that she doesn’t think Noella is trans, but she’s a little concerned that her life as a model is too public. McCord said she doesn’t know what to think about Noella getting medical help in the future, such as being given hormones and pills to prevent her from going through puberty. “There’s nothing I can do about it,” he said. “He’s not my son anymore.” Dee and McCord separated a few years ago and divorced in 2019, but McCord says she used to see the kids a lot at first. He said, what happened in 2016 when he held Noella’s arm after they had a fight broke up the family forever. Since then, he has not seen his children. “The next day, Dee called and said you need a break from the kids because Noella has a sprain,” she said. “Then he called back and said Noella’s arm was broken. I think you need a lawyer.” McCord said he ended up in a legal nightmare, was arrested, and spent several nights in Cook County Jail in Chicago. He said he then decided to plead guilty to misdemeanor child endangerment because she thinks it’s pointless to keep fighting the court system. She tries to see the kids again, but the judge says she can’t. Noella’s dad says he hasn’t seen her since he and her mom split up Noella in 2019. Noella’s father said he no longer speaks to his 10-year-old son but hopes he will reach out to him when he’s older. “I tried to be a part of their lives again, but it was very difficult to at all,” she said. Although she said she didn’t think she had done what was said about her, she decided to let Dee and her partner adopt the children and gave all rights to them. “I had the opportunity to step back and let Dee’s partner adopt the children, which I did so they wouldn’t have to deal with all the stress that it brought,” she said. McCord said she’s ready to talk to the kids when they’re older. “I’m here if they have questions,” he said. “You can find me easily.
