grow already boobs, for fuck's sake
This made me giggle like a schoolboy. ...
grow already boobs, for fuck's sake
Cisguy here, but I recently created a petition on whitehouse.gov about promoting the awareness and equal rights for trans, nongendered, and other non-cispeople.
https://petitions.whitehouse.gov/pe...erance-transgendered-and-nongendered/byNd5s7F
I would really love it if you guys could sign it and pass it around. You don't need to be American, or even eighteen years old. Anybody can sign it. It'll need 100,000 signatures before it will receive federal attention, but I believe that if we share it enough it could get there.
Thanks!
(The description is very bare-bones, I'm just hoping that President Obama will see this and recognize that non-cispeople deserve and need to be recognized and treated by cispeople as equals.)
I signed it
Also, all of this talk about electrolysis/laser hair removal is reminding me of how much I dislike shaving (it doesn't help that I have sensitive skin). I would love to wake up one day and not even have to worry about it.
I have sensitive skin and never learned how to shave properly. My face sure takes a beating.
Those surgeries are probably going to hurt you here. Fat cells tend to remain relatively static in number over time and just shrink or grow as you gain/lose weight. Surgery decreases the number of fat cells available, although with enough fat storage demand they can be provoked into increasing.
I have sensitive skin and never learned how to shave properly. My face sure takes a beating.
Like I said, there's probably hope, but you're starting with a handicap.I have worried about the same thing. Although doesn't oestrogen encourage fat to be redistributed around the body? I dunno, I think they're coming along. The glad is growing and they're sore. That's encouraging to me.
As a cis-guy, my face is too sensitive for me to shave with an electronic razor. I was eventually forced into using a normal razor, but even then I have to use something like Neutrogenia shave cream so my skin doesn't freak out as much. If the blades get dull it'll start freaking out again even with the cream.Have you tried wet shaving? It reduced some of the irritation for me. But even with that, shaving is an aggravating experience. :-/
I have sensitive skin and never learned how to shave properly. My face sure takes a beating.
In other news, while talking with a trans relative of mine last night, we decided that due to some unrelated circumstances I need to socially transition sooner than expected. Going to be part time in just a few weeks, so very nervous!
Are you shaving right out of the shower, with really hot water and a quality shaving lotion? I have really sensitive skin too, and this, along with figuring out the correct amount of pressure to use on each portion of my face, has helped tons.
What? You don't shave without cream or lotion or anything?
Who taught you to shave? You never bothered to ask?
Smart girl. I'd love to hear Obama respond to this.Sadie, 11-Year-Old Transgender Girl, Writes Essay In Response To Obama's Inauguration Speech
check out the photos at the bottom too:
Florida!Welcome! I think I know where TransGAF Con should be held...
In other news, while talking with a trans relative of mine last night, we decided that due to some unrelated circumstances I need to socially transition sooner than expected. Going to be part time in just a few weeks, so very nervous!
1) trans relative ? what ?
2) You never NEED to transition sonner than expected, specialy with "WE" deciding and not YOU deciding
Being nervous for a rushed thing is NOT good
Sadie, 11-Year-Old Transgender Girl, Writes Essay In Response To Obama's Inauguration Speech
check out the photos at the bottom too:
The world would be a better place if everyone had the right to be themselves, including people who have a creative gender identity and expression. Transgender people are not allowed the freedom to do things everyone else does, like go to the doctor, go to school, get a job, and even make friends.
Trans woman, and it's me making a decision to move things up a couple of months. She brought it up as a solution to some of the problems I was having, and I agreed that it was a good idea. Believe me, she is only interested in me doing what I want to do in order to be happy and would be just as supportive if I decided not to transition at all.
grow already boobs, for fuck's sake
Very inspiring. I hope this story continues to get exposure.Sadie, 11-Year-Old Transgender Girl, Writes Essay In Response To Obama's Inauguration Speech
check out the photos at the bottom too:
I think I know where TransGAF Con should be held...
Have fun? Wish I could be a fly on the wall to witness the awkward.A friend called me to go out ... and she said "some friends from school will show up"
And now I discover that one of those "friends from school" is a dude who also studied with me.
A girl that never used male pronoums to me VERSUS A guy that never used female pronoums to me
THE BATTLE OF THE CENTURY =O
The most AWKWARD battle the world has ever saw =O
A friend called me to go out ... and she said "some friends from school will show up"
And now I discover that one of those "friends from school" is a dude who also studied with me.
A girl that never used male pronoums to me VERSUS A guy that never used female pronoums to me
THE BATTLE OF THE CENTURY =O
The most AWKWARD battle the world has ever saw =O
Dammit. I'm not giving refunds though.The Batle of the century was postponed until second notice due to bad weather.
....i'm not complaining =P
CHEEZMO;46923315 said:
Hey all, just popping into this thread wondering if you heared of the documentary 'I am a woman now' by Michiel van Erp.
It´s about 5 first generation transgender women who had their sex change operations in the fifties - sixties done by Dr. Georges Burou. Now as old women they are looking back on their lives.
I haven´t seen it yet, but it seems like it´s a good documentary. Thought you might find it interesting too, in case you hadn´t heared of it that is .
Edit: I just saw it and i believe it´s well worth a watch. It really celebrates their lives, with all its up and downs. Its multilingual though, i´m not sure if it can be found with English subs.
I definitely agree, though in my case I'm trying to move past fearing for fear's sake. Looking forward to being more active in talking about thingsChurch - Glad you now feel comfortable enough to talk more about it in here. Of course, there was never anything wrong with not feeling comfortable doing so, but it'll be nice having you able to participate in conversations directly now!
I definitely agree, though in my case I'm trying to move past fearing for fear's sake. Looking forward to being more active in talking about things
It helps so much. I remember a time when the thought of telling ANYONE (even mental health professionals) about my own feelings was simply inconceivable. No way, never, I thought. I basically kept things bottled up for 20 years. Now I'm transitioning at 31 and I regret not doing it years earlier but thankfully I do look a young 31 (still look in my mid 20's really).
In my adult years, working off of what Hito said, it all just makes sense. When I was 10 years old I'd run around with the girls, making my shirt knotted. We'd run around having fun and I never thought it was weird or something I wasn't supposed to do. I was laughed at for it and scolded by the teachers for it. I quickly stopped.
When I think about it, almost all my closet friends as a young child were girls. There were plenty of boys, but I preferred the company of girls. I'd take gymnastics class with them, because I thought it was the girly thing to do. But you know kids, I wanted to try everything. Eventually, I think I grew out of it, or I was laughed at so much, I just stopped and started gravitating towards boys.
I think the big stand out for me was the fact I wanted girl toys. I was obsessed with The Little Mermaid - I wanted to BE Ariel. I wanted Little Mermaid toys, I played with Barbies. I even got a Care Bear. Were Care Bears more leaning towards boy or girls? I always thought it was for girls. I didn't like GI Joe or Transformers, but I did love Hot Wheels and Ninja Turtles.
It's really hard to recall because of the biggest downsides of memory is that you can make up your own.
I know exactly what you mean for the most part. Talking to my own family about this (let alone a psychiatrist or the like) was a completely foreign possibility for quite some time, but with depression mounting and feeling like I was fading into my own shadow... what was there to lose? I suppose I can count my blessings that I hit that point and am still only 22.It helps so much. I remember a time when the thought of telling ANYONE (even mental health professionals) about my own feelings was simply inconceivable. No way, never, I thought. I basically kept things bottled up for 20 years. Now I'm transitioning at 31 and I regret not doing it years earlier but thankfully I do look a young 31 (still look in my mid 20's really).