Just looking at
this article on the same site:
'Nick was at his third birthday party when he realised he was a boy in a girl’s body. “I had a butterfly cake. I vividly remember looking at the cake and thinking, ‘I don’t like the look of this. It’s all pink and girlie.”'
Not liking girlie things doesn't make you a boy. Tomboys are
still girls.
“I’d do anything to be a boy,” he says. “I get injections to be a boy, but I hate injections. I’m going to go this far just to be me. Some people think that being LGBTQ+ is a choice, that one day we wake up and say, ‘I think I’m trans, I think I’m a boy and I’m just going to become a boy.’ They think one day people can just decide they are this or that. But it’s a feeling you feel deep down, that this is what I am. It is not a choice.”
This is sad for multiple reasons. First off, this person will never actually be a boy. Second, the pain of the injections will never, ever stop unless they detransition, but even more importantly, the pain of the injections is the least of the medical problems they will face. The other side effects, which haven't kicked in yet
but will, are going to be far, far worse. And lastly, while their feelings may not be a choice, medical intervention very much is. And it doesn't sound like this person has a clue about the ramifications of that intervention.
Now, is medical transition right for this person? Maybe, I don't know, and from the outside I don't think we can know. But even if it is, they still don't seem to have any clue about what it really entails. Or if they do, then the author has failed to capture those difficulties in their profile, which may lead other people who are considering transition to think it's simpler than it really is.