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How can i secretly try women's clothing while living with my parents?

Started by redhot1, October 12, 2015, 07:55:35 AM

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redhot1

How can I secretly try women's clothing while still living with parents? And another thing is, I just don't feel right wearing a bra/panties with body hair. I didn't even successfully tuck yet.
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Swayallday

Find a good hiding spot.
Get a vault and hide it there.
Befriend girls and ask if you can dress.
Go to school and keep your stuff in backpack.

...

Be open to your parents and assess this issue.
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redhot1

I don't think I'm quite ready yet. It's not like my body/mind depends on me being a woman, so they'll have more issue with it. I got a new girlfriend a few months ago too. She will be for sure saddened by me dressing in women's clothes. I'm worried about what my parents will think of that too.
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SueNZ

Quote from: redhot1 on October 12, 2015, 07:55:35 AM
How can I secretly try women's clothing while still living with parents? And another thing is, I just don't feel right wearing a bra/panties with body hair. I didn't even successfully tuck yet.
Hi Redhot1, It's a difficult thing to do as I used to try and do the same to keep my wife from finding out. You will find you will only be able to grab small moments to dress up and be ready to accept being found out as it does happen at some point.
As with body hair, I am unsure of the level of growth you may have but if it is light I would start the process now and then keep it off as long term it is easier for others acceptance and also for your maintenance.
I was at a skin specialist last week and he asked if I cycled due to my waxed legs, I said no it's just a personal preference and then I let the subject end. Don't be embarrassed by this as lately now more people know I wax and it is very well accepted.
Treat life's difficult times as if they are normal moments, this makes the normal and special ones even more fantastic.
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CarlyMcx

Get a manscaper electric shaver/trimmer for the body hair.  They have different settings so that you can take it down shorter and thinner instead of taking it all the way off if you are worried about keeping up appearances.  If you decide to go further, then you can get women's disposable razors and shaving gel to go totally smooth.

As far as clothing, put together a "drag bag."  That's a duffel bag to hold one or two complete outfits, wig, makeup, etc.  That way you can pull it out when the parents are not around, get in a quick dressing session, clean up before they return, and then hide the bag when they return.  But really, unless you are in danger of being thrown out on the street, coming out to your parents is a far better deal than sneaking around behind their backs.

Regarding your girlfriend, whatever you do, do not marry her or have a kid with her until and unless you resolve your gender situation first.  Too many of us older girls who grew up in a society far more hostile and primitive than this one have convinced ourselves in our twenties that we were male, married a girl and had kids with her. 

Then in our thirties and forties we started suffering really nasty physical health problems as the dysphoria we denied in our twenties came home to roost.    The result is having to deal with a divorce and child support as well as transitioning, or having to drag our wives and children through a transition with us.

Neither situation is fair to your significant other.  So in the name of fairness, address the gender situation before the relationship gets too serious.
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gamerchic_kaylee

CarlyMcx pretty much nails it.  For me when I was in the same situation, I had my (limited) clothes in an old backpack stuffed in the furtherest corner of my closet.  I was lucky my parents generally stayed out of my room, so I wasn't too worried about them finding anything.  I found doing any kind of makeup was pushing things, as someone that didn't know anything about makeup, I found it very difficult to clean it all up.  So I never wanted to risk it.  Luckily being so young I didn't really have to worry too much about body hair.

I've been in your shoes, and it's hard.  Not all parents are understanding, and you still have to live under their roof.

Good luck!
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