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Broad Shoulders and Narrow Hips!

Started by Myself, July 26, 2009, 12:53:00 PM

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Annwyn

Twig trannies make the best figure you can hope for just about.
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Naturally Blonde

Quote from: Annwyn D'Fenwyr on July 31, 2009, 12:21:25 AM
Twig trannies make the best figure you can hope for just about.

Stick thin trannies usually look like men from the back. No hips, no butt, no fat on their legs, no shape..
Living in the real world, not a fantasy
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Annwyn

The original body frame benefits them by having very little if no fat and along with it muscle.  So then the hormones work their magic on padding the edges and you get a nice feminine frame.

Sure beats out morbid obesity or some crappy body deal.
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finewine

Personally, I think "stick thin" is a rather unattractive body shape for anyone, irrespective of gender.  If the skinny, scrawny frame is down to having a fast metabolism, then I imagine even hormone treatment will struggle to make any significant difference.

I imagine it's very rare to go from naturally skinny to buxom on HRT. Hormones will change the fat distribution but if you're not laying down much fat, it's not going to help much.  If it was just a matter of hormones, there'd be no stick thin women at all (beyond the anorexic etc)
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ginger39

Who said anything about big bones?

I have tiny bones, tiny hands, tiny feet. I think my wrists measure about 6" in circumference. My ankles are about 8 to 8 1/2".

When I was 25 I weighed 150 pounds soaking wet. I don't think my frame has changed much since then either.

Now I do have wide shoulders but I've also got pretty good sized hips. Just 'cause I think my rib cage is large doesn't mean it is relative to other genetic males of my size. The only reason I weigh as much as I do is because of years of eating 8 to 10 thousand calorie a day diet just to maintain the lie. You know trying to fit in. Now that I am not doing that anymore I've lost 80 pounds in a year.

Also, not quite sure why anyone would think we are all destined to look like those girls that Paulina posted. Why all the negativity? I personally think athletic women look the best. Not to thin but certainly not overly muscled or obese. Also, lots of women have small hips. It is called not having children. Some don't expand all that much even after having children.
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ilikepotatoes

Quote from: Annwyn D'Fenwyr on July 31, 2009, 12:21:25 AM
Twig trannies make the best figure you can hope for just about.

On the second episode of Tyra Banks to feature Isis, there was a young overweight girl who looked incredibly passable, cause all her fat filled out like with any other girl. She looked like she definitely started HRT before 18, though.
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Myself

#26
http://www.roadcycling.com/articles/Carbon_Clavicle_Implanted_in_Lance_Armstrong_002674.shtml

that's so cool :D shame it's a joke article again :(

Post Merge: August 01, 2009, 12:47:05 AM

Yay: http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/health/2996544.stm
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SarahFaceDoom

Most female fashion models have very androgenous bodies.  The ones posted at the start of this thread were swimsuit models so they are actually considered curvy.

At any rate, there is a wide disparity between body types across both genders.  There's no sense to saying it's one way or the other.

I like how I look.  I know it's not how a lot of people like women to look in America, but I'm happy with it.  I think I'm pretty stunning honestly, and I would not trade my looks with any other woman really.  I think I look how I'm supposed to look.  It's me.

Plus to be honest, it's not really about your body really, it's about what you wear on it.  If you wear the right clothes any body type can look amazing.

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Butterfly

It may never have happened to any of you before but: Have you ever asked peeps the same question again even though you know the answer? It's just to seek approval and reassurance, innit? 

Whilst I agree that some things in life are rarely pretty, it's important to be aware of them.  It's better to be prepared than taken by surprise.  I wish I'd known then what I know now. My case is very personal & a bit off topic. I'm not saying that it'll happen to you since everybody's experience is unique but I think it's worth mentioning.

I was so naive. I thought I had the world at my feet because I was starting mones at 24, not an old age when you think about it.  I thought the mones were going to make me into a beauty queen.  Foolish me, the mones did nothing.  3 years into cross-sex hormones therapy & I'd only been transformed into a feminised male & as a feminised male I couldn't live socially as a woman.  I was devastated. Thought my transition was over. 

FFS did marvelous things for me, allowed me to live a normal life, transformed me from barely passable to female without question.  I've learnt that a person can have the most feminine body in the whole world but if she looks like a feminised man & not like a woman, it's impossible to make the social transition.  Peeps hardly look at your body, they look at your face, listen to your voice, study your mannerisms & draw their conclusions from that.  A hard lesson learnt but it's never too late to keep learning.
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Myself

I always said to my friends that my voice and face are the things I want to improve first.

I agree, they ARE the most important things.

But who doesn't want a good body too?
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Annwyn

I said shush girl, shut yo lips, do the hellen keller and talk with yo hips.
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lacitychick21

Quote from: Leslie on August 01, 2009, 04:40:39 AM


I was so naive. I thought I had the world at my feet because I was starting mones at 24, not an old age when you think about it.  I thought the mones were going to [give me a female body].  Foolish me, the mones did nothing.  3 years into cross-sex hormones therapy & I'd only been transformed into a feminised male ...

I just wanted to jump aboard and totally agree with you and Matilda.

It's important that girls who start HRT have realistic expectations. HRT feminizes, sure... but it's fairly subtle on what it does to the body (aside from the breasts for the lucky girls). I share only because it would have helped me tremendously to have had tempered my expectations before I started HRT.
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Myself

forget beauty queen, how about at least female for starters? :/
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Zelane

HRT: hope for the best, prepare for and expect the worse.
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Natasha

if you aren't a [beauty queen] after one year on hrt, it should be a pretty good indication that you ain't gonna become one.  oops! did i crush anybody's pipe dreams? good! it's time to wake up and smell a blunt!
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Annwyn

Quote from: Natasha on August 01, 2009, 07:15:24 PM
if you aren't a [beauty queen] after one year on hrt, it should be a pretty good indication that you ain't gonna become one.  oops! did i crush anybody's pipe dreams? good! it's time to wake up and smell a blunt!

OORAH for logic!
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SarahFaceDoom

HRT did everything I thought it would.  I do think you have to be reasonable.  If you have a body like Rosie O'Donnel, you're not going to take hormones and turn into Michelle Fox.

But it is pretty radically effective IMO.  It just takes a lot of time.  If you look at pictures of yourself when you started HRT, and pictures like 6 or 7 years later, you'll look a lot different.

HRT definitely changed my facial planes slightly enough, and it did give me bigger hips, some small breasts, and my skin is softer and looks a little diffrent.

To me those are really major changes, and all without getting cut up by a knife.
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Annwyn

I agree with Sarah.  All I expected from HRT was muscle reduction, attitude adjustment and some minor changes.  That's what I got.  If I'd gotten anymore, I'd go insane.

Believe it or not, I like seeing myself in the mirror.  Regardless of gender, I'll never alter myself so far that I won't know who I am when I first wake up and look at myself.
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Butterfly

#39
Jack Nicholson said it best in A Few Good Men: "You want answers? You can't handle the truth!"

I also find it interesting that many who post conflicting points of view seem to be resolved to hold to their opinion whether they are right or wrong.  Not just here but on many forums.  I really look at these places as a great way to learn more... So if someone says something that you don't think is right, why not Google or Yahoo, do some research, contact an expert and learn something new instead of holding onto an untruth or myth. Very often it's an opinion that is based on wrong or simply outdated information. What's the harm in saying "Wow I didn't know that!" Isn't that why we're all here? To learn?
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