In Canada 1987, 5-year-old Scott Murray was having spaghetti for dinner, finding out he was having a little sister. They grew up close, cherishing going to Halloween parties and building large snowmen in the winter. When he went to university, that was the period where he lost his connection with his sister.
One Christmas day Scott went back home from uni, eager to see his sibling and parents, he really felt the connection with them needed to rejuvenate. He started to talk to his sister, slowly finding out she was starting to learn and explore who she was. He kept on talking to her, and understood what she was going through, empathizing and learning from her. She started to understand better who she was, much better than before, feeling less like lucy (the name her parent gave her) and felt more like Wesley. Wesley felt more male, than female and took hormones.
There were instances where Wesly had questions for Scott. A moment, when Wesley went to the male toilet, heard other people talk negatively and down toward the LGBTQ community, feeling down. But his brother was there for him, and talked to him making him feel much more relaxed. They feel this is an ngoing process of learning and figuring out who they are.