I've PMed you my response in (a lot!) more detail, but I thought I'd post an abridged version here for the benefit of anyone else who is following this thread and might be feeling the same way.
Quote from: Joey. on April 29, 2013, 04:00:57 PM
Don't you wish it was as simple as waking up with the right body, that's all you ever have been and that's all everyone has ever known? I do. I don't want to come out to everyone, I don't want to transition. I just want to wake up and this all be over.
Yes, I really
do wish that it were that simple. I'm pretty sure that most transsexuals feel the same way. But unfortunately, that particular boat sailed before we were born. I can't afford to beat myself up over the fact that I was born with a body/mind mismatch because I don't have a time machine to change an event that occurred all those years ago. I can't fix my past... but I can and will fix my future. I'm asking my body to make some mighty big changes. That's why it takes time to transition: so that we have a chance to do it
safely.
One day soon, you will wake up in the right body - at least, as right as is medically possible - and you won't be in that same uncomfortable place. Will everything be perfect? Probably not. But you'll have come to accept the things you can't change and you'll be much more comfortable in your own skin.
Quote from: Joey. on April 29, 2013, 04:00:57 PM
I can't even come out to everyone that I like girls. If people find out this, I will be killed. Kids at school will beat me until I'm unconscious.
You have every right to be proud of who you are and you have
nothing to be ashamed of. But the sad fact is that it isn't always safe to proclaim your LGBT status. And you're smart enough to realise that.
You know that your school isn't a safe space for LGBT people, so you're right to keep quiet for now. You're right to be frightened of your own area. But as soon as you're earning your own money, you'll be free to move wherever you like, anywhere in the world. And you know what? As soon as you pass as male, nobody will even think twice about the fact that you like girls. Because that's just being straight, isn't it? So nothing to write home about then.
Quote from: Joey. on April 29, 2013, 04:00:57 PM
I don't want to be different. I want to be me. I want to be the guy I am. I hate when people refer to me as a girl. It makes me feel sick in the pit of my stomach. I have to come out to my family. I don't want them to react badly. How do you tell family something like that?
You wait until you're in a relatively calm state of mind. You do your research (which I know you have done) so that you can answer their questions (bearing in mind they've probably never even heard of Gender Dysphoria before). Then you sit them down and tell them. Alternatively, if we're talking about extended family, you either write to them or you ask you parents for their support when you come out to them. Maybe your parents would be happy to approach the more distant rellies for you?
You need to go into a lot of detail with close family but your distant cousins probably just need the headlines. So just tell them that you're being treated for Gender Dysphoria, that you're transitioning to male and changing your name to Joey, and that you'd appreciate it if they could remember this going forward and use the correct name & pronouns for you as the change is permanent. Oh, and you print out & give them copies of this:
http://www.esfrs.org/document/pdf/equality/tg_information_booklet.pdfQuote from: Joey. on April 29, 2013, 04:00:57 PM
I've planned my suicide most days but I'm too much of a wimp to even do that.
You're no wimp.
'Wimps' don't have the courage to face up to the truth of who they are, and to do what needs to be done to fix whatever they don't like about themselves. I'm proud of you for coming as far as you have already at your age. I hadn't even heard the term 'transsexual' when I was your age; I was just desperately, unbearably miserable in my own skin with no idea of what was wrong or what I could do to fix it... and even when I
did know what was 'wrong', it still took me an additional 21 years to pluck up the courage to transition. You've already found the courage to come as far as you have. Well done!

Have you read Boggle the Owl's blog on depression & suicide? Have a look at this post, which reminds me of the way you're feeling at the moment. And keep pushing forward, marine!
http://boggletheowl.tumblr.com/post/41509206591/ive-been-getting-a-lot-of-these-lately-and-iQuote from: Joey. on April 29, 2013, 04:00:57 PM
I know I'm a damn good person. Why do all the good people get treated so badly? Life's not fair. I know I'm a whining little cow right now, but I'm fed up of everything.
Yes, you
are a good person. And the only reason why good people get treated like this is because we're the only ones to have the strength and fortitude to work our way through this and come out the other side. And before you know it, you'll be middle-aged (like me) and trying to help some future teenager work through the stuff you're going through now. Because surviving all this will give you character, and strength, and experience... and will mould you into a fine young man.
You can do it. You
will do it.