Susan's Place Logo

News:

Based on internal web log processing I show 3,417,511 Users made 5,324,115 Visits Accounting for 199,729,420 pageviews and 8.954.49 TB of data transfer for 2017, all on a little over $2,000 per month.

Help support this website by Donating or Subscribing! (Updated)

Main Menu

So you want to become a girl?

Started by kaitylynn, February 04, 2016, 08:01:50 AM

Previous topic - Next topic

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

kaitylynn

A lot of good input and response, thank you all!  Went to dinner with her last night and we had a chat about things.  In the end, the conversation/discussion went well and the point was made well enough.  The intercourse from the other day will fade to the past and our friendship of 20 years will move forward in a slightly different direction.

The sentiment that only someone going through this can understand this is so true.  Without the framing that the experience offers, there is no way to comprehend the facets that are not obvious.

In the end, she came to understand that this is an internal growth and the physical is not the overall goal, at least for me.  It was not until the subject of "partners" came up that the light came on bright for her.  At that point, I explained to her that I am asexual...but if I were to begin to develop interests in someone, it would be with someone that understands...and no one but someone else who is transgender can truly do that.

I am an open book, ask me anything.  I am not shy about who I am.  Some people get weird and walk on, and that is fine.  They are not my tribe.  I have other friends that are strong, empathetic and supportive.  The main point I would have anyone who meets me reflect upon is that I love all, that love is my religion and that all are included.  She got this and the rest is not that important now.
Katherine Lynn M.

You've got a light that always guides you.
You speak of hope and change as something good.
Live your truth and know you're not alone.

The restart - 20-Oct-2015
Legal name and gender change affirmed - 27-Sep-2016
Breast Augmentation (Dr. Gupta) - 27-Aug-2018
  •  

Anna33

Spot on, Deborah <3

I wrote about this exact subject on my blog about a week ago.

When you are a woman, you just are, there isn't much to say or to explain. I don't know, No one ever questioned my identity and I don't either --after my transition

We are who we are :D

Hugs
The truth is, I often like women. I like their unconventionality. I like their completeness. I like their anonymity. - Virginia Woolf
  •  

Obfuskatie


Quote from: LadyEleanor on February 05, 2016, 09:29:47 AM
Spot on, Deborah <3

I wrote about this exact subject on my blog about a week ago.

When you are a woman, you just are, there isn't much to say or to explain. I don't know, No one ever questioned my identity and I don't either --after my transition

We are who we are :D

Hugs
Agreed, but it wouldn't be so big of a deal if people in general didn't question women constantly about their realness. Femininity and femaleness are often ascribed to procreative value. Women who are barren or post menopause often feel like they aren't women enough as well.
Plus, I still get stupid questions from people after I out myself to them, since I am and want to remain out about who I am. Over time I've gotten better at dealing with the crazy and inappropriate questions the ignorant ask. It can be so annoying that I'm saddled with being the expert so often... :/


     Hugs,
- Katie
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk



If people are what they eat, I really need to stop eating such neurotic food  :icon_shakefist:
  •