Trans activist Eli Erlick has openly boasted about supplying hormone blockers to minors, calling herself a “proud criminal in Mississippi” for “supporting and supporting” what she describes as “life-saving medicine for trans youth.”
About 100 bills have been proposed in 27 states to bar children from accessing hormone-blocking drugs and other types of “gender-affirming care.”
Erlick said that the illicit drug trafficking of minors is vital and has encouraged others in the community to do the same.
The trans-identified male activist orders quadruple the estrogen and testosterone blockers he needs to fulfill his role as an illegal hormone supplier, saying “we take care of ourselves.”
Trans activist Eli Erlick has openly boasted about supplying hormone blockers to minors, calling herself a “proud criminal in Mississippi” for “supporting and supporting” what she describes as “life-saving medicine for trans youth.” .
“I am now a proud criminal in Mississippi for ‘supporting and instigating’ life-saving drugs for transgender youth,” Erlick tweeted Tuesday.
“I’m aware of the risks of posting this, but encouraging others to share life-saving medication is more important than ensuring your own safety (granted, I’m in little danger in New York).”
In a separate post, Erlick said: “I order four times more estrogen and testosterone blockers than I actually take. You should too.’
Adding, “Several states have now banned underage trans medicine, but we are not allowing a single young person to go unmedicated. We take care of ourselves when young people do not have access to formal medicine.”
The following day, the 27-year-old founder of Trans Student Educational Resources, which works to promote the well-being of transgender youth, took a dig at Florida’s latest anti-trans law.
“Florida’s latest anti-trans law is the scariest yet. It lets the state abduct not only trans kids, but also cis kids with trans parents or siblings,” Erlick tweeted.
“They just have to be ‘at risk’ of receiving trans healthcare (whatever that means). That should make headlines.’
Following the posts, conservative commentator Matt Walsh tweeted that he had contacted the Mississippi governor’s office regarding the alleged crime.
“Erlick has admitted to many crimes but has never committed one in a state that is not only prepared to be prosecuted but has the political will to do so. This was a serious mistake and I intend to take full advantage of it,” Walsh tweeted.
“Eli knows ‘she’ is breaking the law but thinks ‘she’ can get away with it. Trans activists are used to getting away with whatever they want by emotionally manipulating the public. They think they’re above the law. We won’t let them get away with it anymore,” Libs tweeted from TikTok.
The illegal drug operation appears to have started in 2021, when the trans activist posted on Instagram in September of this year about “redistributing supplemental hormones to people who don’t have access/can’t afford them.”
In May last year, Erlick revealed more details about the drug trafficking program.
“There are over 20 states trying to criminalize hormone therapy, particularly for transgender youth. So my friends and I came up with an idea: ship our extra recipes across the country,” Erlick wrote in a since-deleted Instagram post, according to thepostmillennial.
“If you need hormones, I will work with a distribution network to get you access. Everything is free, no questions asked. We have hundreds of doses of Testosterone, Estradiol and Spironolactone available right now. All are prescribed by doctors and unused.
“Each pack contains information on dosing, how to get blood tests etc. I realize this is just a patch solution: we need full access to positive medical care from professionals immediately.
“However, missing a single dose of hormones can be devastating (especially for trans teens and those new to hormones)!
“These laws are outrageous and I can’t wait for them to be repealed. In the meantime, if you need HRT or if you are over-prescribed any hormones that you would like to send me, DM me.’
Last year, Reduxx revealed that several women had accused Erlick of sexual assault.
One of the alleged victims said she entered into an “emotionally and sexually abusive relationship” with Erlick after volunteering for the group Trans Student Educational Resources, which Erlick co-founded and of which she was the executive director.
In 2016, Danie Yun Diamond claimed Erlick sexually abused her and tried to silence her through a smear campaign.
Yun reportedly committed suicide in early 2019 after Erlick’s followers launched an online abuse attack.
According to Advocate, Erlick is now suing transpolitical commentator Blaire White for defamation after it was revealed Yun was alive.
Another woman said Erlick has a reputation in the San Francisco Bay Area queer community for “being a rapist and violently sexually abusing women,” according to the outlet — with other allegations posted in Substack comments.
Last year, Reduxx revealed that several women had accused Erlick of sexual assault. One of the alleged victims said she was in an “emotionally and sexually abusive relationship” with Erlick
In 2016, Danie Yun Diamond claimed Erlick sexually abused her and tried to silence her through a smear campaign
The posts come after debate over American transgender rights intensified this year, with dozens of Republican-led bills aimed at banning puberty blockers before state legislatures.
About 100 bills have been proposed in 27 states aimed at barring children from accessing hormone-blocking drugs and other types of “gender-affirming care,” according to several groups and politicians who monitor the issue.
Other bills being debated in state legislatures address everything that is allowed to use pronouns in classrooms, whether trans girls can play on trans sports teams, and whether trans people must use toilets that match their birth sex.
They are discussed while trans people complain about fighting prejudice in their struggle for survival, while parents of trans teenagers complain that their children are being indoctrinated by online ideologues, some even encouraged by their teachers.