Yeah, that's a toughie. I do applaud your sensitivity towards the kids and the situation, though. Not everyone would be able to do it with such class.
In my experience, you gotta read the room. If they're expecting to learn only about your lesbian life experience, I'd contain my remarks to that.
Your co-speaker may be providing sufficient TG content, but if I were willing to out myself to her, and if the organizers wanted more TG insights, you might offer to supply some.
Pansexual? I'd want to check that out real good with the teacher first. Most people haven't even heard about pansexualism. And when it's new, it's frightening. And when new and frightening get applied to my children, without my explicit knowledge beforehand, i go down to the school and I take heads
So i think you're right in putting what the audience needs and how much it can handle above the desire to show them the whole picture.
You've traveled a long enough, hard enough road to reach a Happy Place. I think you're doing right generous by letting little minds, learning minds, a chance to see that even sexual minorities aren't frightful monsters.
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