Kai is turning 18 and last year, during the first lock down, he decided it was time to come out and transition. He felt such a relief when he could finally speak about it to his family and friends because as he says 'I was a very angry person for so many years.'
Kai's brother and sister, parents and grandparents have been incredibly supportive - His father Jason who is in the army says:
'He's still my child, all we can do is support his decision and make sure he's happy. That's the main thing.'
Kai speaks openly about the relief he feels , his love for his 12 year old sister who reassured him that he would always be loved. And of his hopes and dreams of living in Dublin.
Kai is turning 18 and last year, during the first lock down, he decided it was time to come out and transition. He felt such a relief when he could finally speak about it to his family and friends because as he says 'I was a very angry person for so many years.'
Kai's brother and sister, parents and grandparents have been incredibly supportive - His father Jason who is in the army says:
'He's still my child, all we can do is support his decision and make sure he's happy. That's the main thing.'
Kai speaks openly about the relief he feels , his love for his 12 year old sister who reassured him that he would always be loved. And of his hopes and dreams of living in Dublin.