The Trans Generation

From the below Wikipedia descriptions (and with these first six I generally agree):

Lost Generation: 1883-1900.
Greatest Generation: 1901-1927.
Silent Generation: 1928-1945.
Baby Boomers: 1946-1964.
Generation X: 1965-1980.
Millennials: 1981-1996.

But then appear the much more random people:

Generation Z: 1997-2012.
Generation Alpha: OK, "Generation Alpha" will never catch on. These poor kids are at the tail-end of civilization, not at the beginning of anything.

A name I propose for everyone born after 1996: The "Trans Generation." (1) Their social-media avatar culture has encouraged them to make up identities for themselves (reasonable when online, but nonsensical when carried over to the real world). (2) Academic representatives have been falsely insisting that whatever people claim to be, they must be. And mainstream political and media leaders have been insanely adopting this same psychotic stance.

Thus: You guys are the "Trans Generation." (1) For claiming to be something you're not (with no rational adults/scientists willing to tell you any differently). And (2) Because---hopefully---you only represent a brief transitional period into something much better and more rational.

Wikipedia defs:

• The Lost Generation, also known as the "Generation of 1914" in Europe,^[34] is a term originating from Gertrude Stein to describe those who fought in World War I. The Lost Generation is defined as the cohort born from 1883 to 1900 who came of age during World War I and the Roaring Twenties.^[35]
• The Greatest Generation, also known as the "G.I. Generation",^[36] includes the veterans who fought in World War II. They were born from 1901 to 1927;^[37] older G.I.s (or the Interbellum Generation) came of age during the Roaring Twenties, while younger G.I.s came of age during the Great Depression and World War II. Journalist Tom Brokaw wrote about American members of this cohort in his book The Greatest Generation, which popularized the term.^[38]
• The Silent Generation, also known as the "Lucky Few", is the cohort who came of age in the pre–World War II era. They were born from 1928 to 1945.^[39][40] In the U.S., this group includes most of those who may have fought the Korean War and many of those who may have fought during the Vietnam War.
• Baby boomers are the people born following World War II from 1946 to 1964. Increased birth rates were observed during the post–World War II baby boom, making them a relatively large demographic cohort.^[41][42] In the U.S., many older boomers may have fought in the Vietnam War or participated in the counterculture of the 1960s, while younger boomers (or Generation Jones) came of age in the "malaise" years of the 1970s.^[43]
• Generation X (or Gen X for short) is the cohort following the baby boomers. The generation is generally defined as people born between 1965 and 1980.^[44] The term has also been used in different times and places for a number of different subcultures or countercultures since the 1950s. In the U.S., some called Xers the "baby bust" generation because of a drop in birth rates following the baby boom.^[45]
• Millennials, also known as Generation Y^[46] (or Gen Y for short), are the generation following Generation X who grew up around the turn of the 3rd millennium. Researchers and popular media use the early 1980s as starting birth years and the mid-1990s as ending birth years. According to the Pew Research Center, the generation spans those born between 1981 and 1996.^[47] The Pew Research Center reported that Millennials surpassed the Baby Boomers in U.S. numbers in 2019, with an estimated 71.6 million Boomers and 72.1 million Millennials.^[48]
• Generation Z (or Gen Z for short and colloquially as "Zoomers"), are the people succeeding the Millennials. Researchers and popular media typically use the mid-to-late 1990s as starting birth years and the early 2010s as ending birth years. Pew Research Center describe Generation Z as spanning from 1997 to 2012.^[49] Statistics Canada describe Generation Z as spanning from 1993 to 2011.^[50][51]
• Generation Alpha (or Gen Alpha for short) are the generation succeeding Generation Z. Researchers and popular media typically use the early 2010s as starting birth years and the mid-2020s as ending birth years. Generation Alpha is the first to be born entirely in the 21st century.^[52] As of 2015, there were some two-and-a-half million people born every week around the globe, and Gen Alpha is expected to reach two billion in size by 2025.^[53]