Dr. Hamilton Armstrong's Aoyama Gakuin University IE3 Students Blog Fluently in English!
Come in and Blog On!
2023 Welcome to your IE 3 class blog. The object of this class project is to log in and write your comments, web links, answers to questions, and your questions to others at least twice a week. It's fun and you can include pictures or graphics. Keep it original, helpful, and interesting. Don't forget to spellcheck your work before publishing. Also, when you create your user name, please use your real first name, in Romaji (ex. Ryuki, Mari, Lisa, etc.) so that we know who we are communicating with. Enjoy, and Blog on!
Tuesday, June 10, 2014
Thai Transgender Power
Q1. She is a manager of L' Occitane, a French cosmetic company.
Q2. Crystle feels she was born to be a transgender. She is very natural and a sincere person. She has
great ability to get along well with practically everybody. Moreover, Crystle is a vegetarian and
not a smoker or drinker.
Q3. On June 22nd, 2007, she went to a nightclub at Novotel Silom Hotel in Bangkok. When she
showed her identity card and driver license to prove that she was over eighteen, the receptionist
said the club doesn't allow transgender to get in.
Q4. The constitution in Thailand was added transgender and gay rights for the first time in its history.
Q5. In Japan today, if a person becomes a transgender, he or she can actually change the gender on
the family register. Unfortunately, same-gender marriage is not allowed. However, I
think the general impression toward transgender and gay became tolerant than before. Due to
famous transgender and gays or many interesting talks about them on television, men and women
of all ages have an opportunity to know them. Still, by watching television, I consider that they
are tend to be made fun of being unique rather than being accepted as normal people. I hope
the society will recognize them as they want to be recognized, not the framework for just men or
women.