Jax, as well as showing how the trans experience is like for some people and why some act like that before transition, shows the dangers of not accepting yourself.
It's a cautionary tale about repressing yourself, as well letting audiences understand and sympathise with trans people pre-transition, while still showing that their actions are not to be excused.
I still like Jax's narrative story despite a lot of people hating it because it kills off a trans character.
I like it because it shows the dangers of not being yourself and repressing, and what happened to Jax had to happen for that thematic to be expressed and shown in media.
It's bittersweet, and yes I would prefer Jax to be happy and transitioned, but that is not what the story was setting up.
The whole point of Jax's narrative is that this could of all been avoided if she accepted help, which could lead to real life trans people to accept more help while struggling due to watching this show.
Watching a character who is like them and suffers because they don't accept who they are and don't accept help, might make them more likely to accept help and repress less, because they don't want that happening to them.
Maybe I'm giving the show too much credit, but I think a character like Jax is important, and her narrative was also important, well-written and needed (maybe not in the media sphere we have right now, as I think people just aren't ready for a story like Jax's and because trans representation isn't abundant enough which causes stories like Jax's to be treated as problematic because they kill off the trans character).
