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10 Celebs Who Are Out & Proud of Their Trans & Nonbinary Kids
The beauty of Pride month is that it’s not just for queer folks, but our families as well. It’s a time to show pride in and allyship for their LGBTQ+ loved ones. And while some celebs aren’t exactly understanding the assignment (cough, Elon Musk, cough), others like Jennifer Lopez and Charlize Theron continue to absolutely nail it.
So here are 10 celebrities whose love and support for their trans and nonbinary kids give us queer joy and hope for the future.
Jennifer Lopez
Jennifer Lopez introduced her 14-year-old child Emme using gender-neutral pronouns, seemingly affirming Emme's pronouns, while performing at the L.A. Dodgers Foundation Blue Diamond Gala on Thursday.
“The last time we performed together was in a big stadium like this and I ask them to sing with me all the time, and they won’t. So this is a very special occasion,” she said.
“They are very, very busy, booked, and pricey. They cost me when they come out. But they’re worth every single penny because they’re my favorite duet partner of all time.”
\u201cLast night \u2026 @Dodgers #LADFGala \n\ud83d\udcf8 @notchrisvilla\u201d— jlo (@jlo) 1655513030
Dean McDermott
Dean McDermott spoke out about both his queer children, whom he shares with his wife Tori Spelling, during a film screening of My Fake Boyfriend at The Castro Theatre in San Francisco on Saturday.
“The thing I love about this movie is I got to share it with my 15-year-old who identifies as trans and my gay son,” McDermott said.
“I love that they get a safe space to come and watch this. I think this movie is really important. It’s as poignant as it is fun. So, thank you all for coming, and most importantly, to Jack and Liam, I love you guys.”
Charlize Theron
In a 2019 interview with the Daily Mail, Charlize shared that her No. 1 goal is to protect her daughters.
“I have two beautiful daughters who, just like any parent, I want to protect and I want to see thrive,” Theron said.
“They were born who they are and exactly where in the world both of them get to find themselves as they grow up, and who they want to be, is not for me to decide.
“My job as a parent is to celebrate them and to love them and to make sure that they have everything they need in order to be what they want to be. And I will do everything in my power for my kids to have that right and to be protected within that.”
Dwyane Wade & Gabrielle Union
Dwyane Wade and Gabrielle Union first opened up about their daughter coming out as trans in February 2020 and have been nothing but supportive ever since.
“[Think of] the moment when you were in the hospital and you grabbed your daughter, and you looked at your daughter. All the things that went through your mind and all the emotions that went through your mind. And how much love fills your heart at that moment. Don’t let that ever leave you, no matter what,” Wade told Variety while on the red carpet at the 2022 Met Gala.
In a March 2022 interview with Buzzfeed, Union opened up about loving her children out loud and being proud. “It’s important for us to live and love out loud,” she said. “We didn’t exactly understand why [supporting Zaya’s trans identity] was a thing because it’s like, we love all our kids out loud. But it is a thing and a lot of people do need an example. [People] do need that [kind of] representation.
“As our children show up, it is our job to believe them when they tell us who they are and not impose our dreams, hopes, fears, and desires on them.
“It’s our job to be loving, compassionate, protective guides for our children, but their lives are their lives and we have to respect that. We do not believe in any kind of shaming for existing. That is bizarre, cruel, [and] harmful.
“So yeah, we’re gonna post our family, we’re going to live out loud, we’re going to love out loud, and we’re going to speak out loud and lead in however each situation calls for us to be leaders when things are not where they should be,” said Union.
Jamie Lee Curtis
In a 2021 interview with AARP Magazine, Jamie Lee Curtis shared that Ruby, the daughter she shares with director Christopher Guest, is trans. “[We] have watched in wonder and pride as our son became our daughter Ruby,” she told the publication.
On her daughter’s birthday, Curtis again took the opportunity to praise her daughter and speak up for the trans community at large in an Instagram post.
“Today is the birthday of my trans daughter. I am proud and grateful to be the parent of a trans child and am sending support to all of the trans families across the U.S. who are being targeted in this moment by conservative legislatures,” she posted.
Cynthia Nixon
In 2018, Cynthia Nixon shared that her son Samuel Joseph Mozes is trans in an Instagram post celebrating his graduation from the University of Chicago.
“I’m so proud of my son Samuel Joseph Mozes (called Seph) who graduated college this month. I salute him and everyone else marking today’s #TransDayofAction. #TDOA,” she wrote.
Ally Sheedy
In an interview with People in January, actor Ally Sheedy gushed about her trans son Beckett Lansbury and giving him room to be himself.
“I want him to be able to do what he wants to do with his life and have the freedom to make his own choices and surround himself with a loving, supportive community,” said Sheedy. “So far, he’s been able to do that.”
As a parent, “I’ve learned a lot,” she said. “Beck doesn’t hide anything. And I feel very comfortable talking to anyone whose kid is just beginning the process of transition. Parents need to educate themselves.”
“It’s natural to have fears about your kids, no matter what. But in this case, Beck is in a really great place in his life. I give him the room to run, and I just really try to just watch.”
Annette Bening & Warren Beatty
Annette Bening and Warren Beatty’s eldest son, Stephen Ira Beatty, came out as trans in 2012, and his parents have frequently shared their love and support openly for him.
In 2016, in an interview with Vanity Fair, Beatty heaped praise upon his son. “He’s a revolutionary, a genius, and my hero, as are all my children,” he said.
Three years later Bening also praised his transition in a 2019 interview with AARP. “He’s managed something that’s very challenging with great style and great intelligence,” she said. “He’s an articulate, thoughtful person, and I’m very, very proud of him”
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Rachel Shatto
EIC of PRIDE.com
Rachel Shatto, Editor in Chief of PRIDE.com, is an SF Bay Area-based writer, podcaster, and former editor of Curve magazine, where she honed her passion for writing about social justice and sex (and their frequent intersection). Her work has appeared on Dread Central, Elite Daily, Tecca, and Joystiq. She's a GALECA member and she podcasts regularly about horror on the Zombie Grrlz Horror Podcast Network. She can’t live without cats, vintage style, video games, drag queens, or the Oxford comma.
Rachel Shatto, Editor in Chief of PRIDE.com, is an SF Bay Area-based writer, podcaster, and former editor of Curve magazine, where she honed her passion for writing about social justice and sex (and their frequent intersection). Her work has appeared on Dread Central, Elite Daily, Tecca, and Joystiq. She's a GALECA member and she podcasts regularly about horror on the Zombie Grrlz Horror Podcast Network. She can’t live without cats, vintage style, video games, drag queens, or the Oxford comma.