Main article: Spectator article about the BBC article's edits and its misinformation: https://www.spectator.co.uk/article/bbc-finally-admits-errors-on-gender-transitioning-article

From the article:

The lengthy [BBC] piece, written by the then LGBT correspondent Ben Hunte, claimed that the High Court verdict on puberty-blocking drugs could cause young people considering transition to take their own lives.

It included multiple sources saying that puberty blockers had saved their lives or their children’s lives, and that, by implication, stopping access would cause children to commit suicide. There was no counter view.

Context

BBC posted an article on December 22nd, 2020, about the High Court ruling on puberty blockers (from Keira Bell's court case, in December 2020). Original article: https://archive.is/6nHPQ

Latest version of article: https://archive.is/Lm92u

Someone filed a complaint (with the BBC Executive Complaints Unit) about misinformation in the article, particularly misinformation regarding the risk of suicide: https://www.bbc.co.uk/contact/ecu/puberty-blockers-parents-warning-as-ruling-challenged-bbccouk

BBC finally accepted/upheld the complaint and removed some of the worst phrases. But:

• BBC did nothing to publicize these edits. Very opaque process.

• Their article is still extremely biased; it heavily slants towards people who feel upset by the High Court ruling.

edit: Forgot to add, here's the archive.is snapshots for the article; it really has changed over time. https://archive.is/https://www.bbc.com/news/education-55369784

This is how child transing is accomplished. Scare the parents by saying, "Your child will commit suicide if they don't obtain puberty blockers before they are 16 years old."

Shared from: https://twitter.com/ripx4nutmeg/status/1421159015799836675