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Jordan Todosey (/ ˈ t ɒ d ə s i / TOD-ə-see, born February 8, 1995) is a Canadian actress. She is known for her role as Adam Torres , [ 1 ] the first transgender character on the long-running TV series Degrassi: The Next Generation , and as Lizzie McDonald on Life with Derek .
Jordan Todosey: Degrassi: The Next Generation: Trans man, the "only transgender regular or recurring character on scripted television" in 2011, according to GLAAD. [181] (2001-2015) Tracie/Simon: Sean Bean: Accused: Simon is an English teacher who has a female alter-ego named Tracie. He has been described as transgender and a transvestite. [182 ...
Jordan Todosey: 10–13 (regular) Born "Gracie," Adam was a trans boy. He and his brother Drew transfer to Degrassi due to the excessive bullying he has received at his old school. After being outed by Bianca, he is again the victim of transphobia, although he eventually earns respect and admiration from his classmates. As a trans man, finding ...
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The tenth season of Degrassi: The Next Generation introduced the female-to-male transgender character Adam Torres, played by Jordan Todosey, [127] who by 2011 was the "only transgender regular or recurring character on scripted television" according to GLAAD. [128]
Actors Jordan Todosey and Danny Magder, who played Casey's sister Lizzie and Derek's brother Edwin, won't be rejoining the cast. According to WildBrain Television, the actors are not reprising their younger sibling roles due to "scheduling challenges"; Todosey claimed she was not contacted.
Willa (voiced by Jordan Todosey) is the main character of the series, who has many exotic animals, much to her father's discomfort. She has many wacky adventures and learns lessons along the way. She has many wacky adventures and learns lessons along the way.
Jordan Todosey at the 70th Annual Peabody Awards "My Body Is a Cage" won a 2010 Peabody Award. [1] In announcing the honor on March 31, 2011, the selection committee wrote: "True to its history, the durable high-school serial's two-parter about a transgender teen neither trivializes nor over dramatizes its subject." [2]