Very. I'm now in my 50s and still feel sadness, looking at my very masculine bulk, knowing what I lost.
But as you say, pleased for her.
Hopefully, Kim's example will mean that future generations of young people won't be forced to accept the disfigurement of their bodies.
I do have to say that, I'm personally opposed to allowing children to have surgery. Like, I suspect, many of us, I was absolutely certain of what I should have been, at a very young age. (I was 4 when it dawned on me).
I make this point simply because such a huge decision really needs to be made with some insight that maturity brings.
But we are now able to come more into the open about our problems, largely because modern medicine has created new opportunities. Medicines exist to delay pubitry. I see no reason why, other young people, who may feel as we do, cannot ask for these. At the very worst, if they do change their minds, they can stop taking these medicines and allow their pubitry to proceed, albeit, a bit later.
As for Kim, Go girl. GO!