Authors share conversion therapy experiences after supreme court ruling

Two writers have released books exploring the lasting effects of conversion therapy amid ongoing debates following a March supreme court decision. Davin Malasarn and Timothy Schraeder Rodriguez discuss their personal stories in a recent conversation. Their works highlight the intersection of faith, family, and queer identity.

In March the supreme court ruled that Colorado’s ban on conversion therapy violated first amendment rights by discriminating against therapist Kaley Chiles. The decision has renewed attention to these practices, which a 2026 Trevor Project report found affected one in twenty LGBTQIA+ young people despite various state bans.

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Symbolic illustration of the U.S. Supreme Court 8-1 ruling limiting Colorado's conversion therapy ban, featuring scales of justice and First Amendment elements.
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Mahkamah Agung batasi pelarangan terapi konversi di Colorado melalui putusan 8-1

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Mahkamah Agung AS pada hari Selasa memutuskan dengan suara 8-1 bahwa larangan di Colorado bagi konselor berlisensi untuk mencoba mengubah orientasi seksual atau identitas gender anak di bawah umur melalui terapi bicara memerlukan pengawasan ketat berdasarkan Amendemen Pertama. Keputusan dalam kasus Chiles v. Salazar, yang ditulis oleh Hakim Neil Gorsuch, mengembalikan kasus tersebut ke pengadilan yang lebih rendah setelah menemukan adanya diskriminasi sudut pandang. Hakim Ketanji Brown Jackson menjadi satu-satunya pihak yang menyatakan perbedaan pendapat, dengan memperingatkan adanya risiko luas terhadap regulasi medis.

Authors, agents and publishers report increasing difficulties in producing and selling queer books for young readers. Five years of rising challenges have led to reduced acquisitions and sales drops. A national bill targeting transgender topics recently advanced in Congress.

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The Rajasthan High Court has removed portions of its March 30 judgment criticizing the Transgender Persons (Protection of Rights) Amendment Act, 2026, stating they were included by mistake. In an April 2 clarificatory order, the bench said the observations were neither intended nor necessary. The case stemmed from a petition by a transgender woman in the Rajasthan Police.

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