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

Thank you all Trans veterans and ALL veterans!

Started by ChrissyRyan, November 11, 2018, 06:56:38 PM

Previous topic - Next topic

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

ChrissyRyan

Thank you, all trans veterans and ALL veterans!
Thank you for your current and past military service to our country.

We remember you, we are grateful for you, and that is not just on a few days a year.

Thank you from the bottom of my heart. 


Chrissy
Always stay cheerful, be polite, kind, and understanding. Accepting yourself as the woman you are is very liberating.  Never underestimate the appreciation and respect of authenticity.  Help connect a person to someone that may be able to help that person.  Be brave, be strong.  A TRUE friend is a treasure.  Relationships are very important, people are important, and the sooner we all realize that the better off the world will be.  Try a little kindness.  Be generous with your time, energy, wisdom, and resources.   Inconvenience yourself to help someone.   I am a brown eyed, brown haired woman. 
  •  

Rayna

Amen! Thank you to those of you who served to protect us all. It is a hard job, and sort of out-of-sight-out-of-mind for many people. Thank you!
If so, then why not?
  •  

Devlyn

"Thank you all Trans veterans and ALL veterans!"

I'm the former, and I also thank the latter.  :)

I thank you, Chrissy, for thinking about us on this day.

Hugs, Devlyn
  •  

Devlyn

I'm going to hijack this for a moment. I'm currently living in Biggleswade, England. Yesterday we went downtown to the War Monument for the Armistice Day Centenary observance. There was a huge turnout, as there was across the entire UK.

The monument carries the names of the 172 local residents who lost their lives in WWI. Every name was read during the observance.

Today I did some homework, the closest census I could find was 1911, a few years before the war broke out. There were 5,375 residents here then. 172 laid down their lives in that conflict, an amazingly large percentage.

"We will never forget"

Peace to you all. Ironically, peace is what every warrior fights for.
  •  

Ricki Wright

It was my Honor.

USN '88-98

To the other Veterans here: Never Forget.
At 5 I forgot who I am. Fortunately, who I am protected me all these years until I remembered. Whatever else happens, I will live the rest of my life whole.
My story: https://www.susans.org/forums/index.php/topic,244130.0.html
HRT 07Nov18
  •  

Kendra

Hello Ricki Wright, welcome to Susan's Place!  And I'd like to thank you and all veterans for serving your country.

Since this was your first post I'll add information to help with navigation and site guidelines.

Things that you should read



When you get a chance, it would be great if you can introduce yourself in the Introductions Forum.

Really great to see you here!

Kendra
Assigned male at birth 1963.  Decided I wanted to be a girl in 1971.  Laser 2014-16, electrolysis 2015-17, HRT 7/2017, GCS 1/2018, VFS 3/2018, FFS 5/2018, Labiaplasty & BA 7/2018. 
  •  

stephaniec

  •  

Devlyn

Quote from: Ricki Wright on November 12, 2018, 08:04:00 PM
It was my Honor.

USN '88-98

To the other Veterans here: Never Forget.

Hi Ricki, welcome to Susan's Place! Thank you for your service. If you get a chance, stop by Roll Call , our thread for veterans. See you around the site!

Hugs, Devlyn
  •  

ChrissyRyan

Quote from: Ricki Wright on November 12, 2018, 08:04:00 PM
It was my Honor.

USN '88-98

To the other Veterans here: Never Forget.


Welcome Ricki!

Chrissy
Always stay cheerful, be polite, kind, and understanding. Accepting yourself as the woman you are is very liberating.  Never underestimate the appreciation and respect of authenticity.  Help connect a person to someone that may be able to help that person.  Be brave, be strong.  A TRUE friend is a treasure.  Relationships are very important, people are important, and the sooner we all realize that the better off the world will be.  Try a little kindness.  Be generous with your time, energy, wisdom, and resources.   Inconvenience yourself to help someone.   I am a brown eyed, brown haired woman. 
  •  

Sarah_Evelyn

Thank you it was an honor to serve all the people of America.

USMC 1992-2016

  •  

ChrissyRyan

Quote from: Sarah_Evelyn on November 13, 2018, 09:57:15 AM
Thank you it was an honor to serve all the people of America.

USMC 1992-2016


Thank you for your service.

Chrissy
Always stay cheerful, be polite, kind, and understanding. Accepting yourself as the woman you are is very liberating.  Never underestimate the appreciation and respect of authenticity.  Help connect a person to someone that may be able to help that person.  Be brave, be strong.  A TRUE friend is a treasure.  Relationships are very important, people are important, and the sooner we all realize that the better off the world will be.  Try a little kindness.  Be generous with your time, energy, wisdom, and resources.   Inconvenience yourself to help someone.   I am a brown eyed, brown haired woman. 
  •  

V M

The main things to remember in life are Love, Kindness, Understanding and Respect - Always make forward progress

Superficial fanny kissing friends are a dime a dozen, a TRUE FRIEND however is PRICELESS


- V M
  •  

Michelle_P

Thank you!

1976-1982 US Navy "Silent Service", USS Parche SSN-683
Earth my body, water my blood, air my breath and fire my spirit.

My personal transition path included medical changes.  The path others take may require no medical intervention, or different care.  We each find our own path. I provide these dates for the curious.
Electrolysis - Hours in The Chair: 238 (8.5 were preparing for GCS, five clearings); On estradiol patch June 2016; Full-time Oct 22, 2016; GCS Oct 20, 2017; FFS Aug 28, 2018; Stage 2 labiaplasty revision and BA Feb 26, 2019
Michelle's personal blog and biography
  •