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Being Shaped Like The Opposite Sex

Started by MyronAviel, November 09, 2012, 10:53:58 PM

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MyronAviel

I'm posting this after a discussion with a good friend of mine. She said that I have a male body shape, other than my large chest. I've been told this before, as well. I'm not built like a female. However, my mother swears up and down that she had my chromosomes tested, and that I was absolutely XX. 

So, I have to wonder:

Does anyone here feel that even prior to HRT, they had a body like the gender they felt they were?
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spacial

That's a universal feeling here you'll find. Even definitive.

But none-the-less, very distressing. Which is why we're here!
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suzifrommd

Quote from: MerekAviel on November 09, 2012, 10:53:58 PM
Does anyone here feel that even prior to HRT, they had a body like the gender they felt they were?

I wish. I have a straight figure without even the hint of a waste. When I get an extra pound or two, straight to the belly. I had an eating disorder in my 20's because I wanted my midsection to look female, and I still watch my weight closely for that same reason.
Have you read my short story The Eve of Triumph?
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Nero

Yes, except for the breasts. Especially if I gained weight. Men's clothes always fit better than women's. Doubt it has anything to do with being trans though.
Nero was the Forum Admin here at Susan's Place for several years up to the time of his death.
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JoanneB

I always had my mom's hips. When I first started becomming a chunky monkey there was plenty of fat being deposited in the breast area. I couldn't wear a men's watch because the bands are all way too big. All this on a 6ft tall semi big boned frame.

So yeah, you can have one or more characteristics of the opposite sex as well as the classics of your birth.

BTW a good female friend of mine was nearly 6 ft herself, big boned for a woman for sure (bigger than me I think!) with some masculine facial features, not much of a butt and good size breasts. She came from a family of giants, 3 brothers all well over 6 ft and built like trees. All complete opposites of their parents who were no taller than 5'8 and certainly not built. The only one out of 5 kids to come out close to the parents was her younger sister who barely topped 5'6".
.          (Pile Driver)  
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                    |
                    ^
(ROCK) ---> ME <--- (HARD PLACE)
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Nero

Quote from: JoanneB on November 10, 2012, 06:37:54 AM
I always had my mom's hips. When I first started becomming a chunky monkey there was plenty of fat being deposited in the breast area. I couldn't wear a men's watch because the bands are all way too big.

Had the same in reverse. No hips and women's watches, bracelets, rings, etc. all had bands way too small. Annoying when I was a kid. Now it's great!  :laugh:
Nero was the Forum Admin here at Susan's Place for several years up to the time of his death.
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Sara Thomas

I do alright until it comes to my shoulders... they are a bit broad and lurking (which is accentuated by my scrawniness... :P).
I ain't scared... I just don't want to mess up my hair.
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MeghanAndrews

I think you really need to see someone in a bathing suit to judge shape. For me, I'm 5'5", I have small feet and my hands aren't too big. I can seem small from like a height and some features perspective, but my body naked is more boy than girl mainly because I have a huge ribcage. That's why you don't see me in a bunch of skintight clothes or showing off my skin. I'm self-conscious, definitely, but I consider it just being real about my situation. I don't really let it get me down or anything. I have a 34" ribcage below my breast but my shoulders are 40" and my hips are 38" right now. When I was 20 pounds lighter my shoulder were 39" but I'm kinda over it, lol. It is what it is, don't get to caught up in "I wish I looked like this" or "I wished I looked like that." Just try to accept what you have and if you have issues with it, cover up or accentuate/deaccentuate what you don't like. In the grand scheme of things, it's really not a big deal right :) Meghan
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Keira

Quote from: agfrommd on November 10, 2012, 06:10:10 AM

I wish. I have a straight figure without even the hint of a waste. When I get an extra pound or two, straight to the belly. I had an eating disorder in my 20's because I wanted my midsection to look female, and I still watch my weight closely for that same reason.

Interesting....I have the same thing, although I don't think it's an eating disorder yet.
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MyronAviel

I can identify with never fitting women's clothing well. I have no hips, few female "curves", ect.

Other than that...I'm not entirely sure what to say at the moment, since I am not quite awake today.
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Zoey

#10
Both sexes have always come in a variety of shapes, it's just sexual selection that has promoted the "hourglass figure" to become dominant in females, and the "hulking, broad-shouldered" shape to dominate in men (with a lot of help from the media). When I first went FT I used to sometimes wear a tightly cinched, cloth belt under my clothes to compress the bottom of my ribcage and give me a nice figure. I almost passed out a couple times, and had a hard time climbing out of the car without breaking a rib...but hey, I sure looked good!
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