Susan's Place Logo

News:

According to Google Analytics 25,259,719 users made visits accounting for 140,758,117 Pageviews since December 2006

Main Menu

Welcome to Crossdresser Talk!

Started by Debtv, May 23, 2005, 01:04:56 PM

Previous topic - Next topic

0 Members and 2 Guests are viewing this topic.

Debtv

Hello and Welcome!

Being a crossdresser is not an easy thing, as we all know. But this forum is here to help. I know when I was a young pup I truely wished I could find a mentor (a older crossdresser like me) to help me find my way. Sadly I never did and spent most my youth alone with my transgender.

Things are different now because of places like this forum.  So lets discuss our particular issues and  learn from each other!

Love
DebTV
  •  


Alyson(CD)

Hi Deb. Gotta say your pic looks great. Am working on looking that good
  •  

magengirl

Hi! I'm a new member.
I agree with Deb, I've very much the same history.
It would be so much better to be able to have an older, more experienced CD
I could even use one as I am the only CD out here and experienced advice would be great!
  •  

Debtv

Hello Alyson(CD), Phoenix, magengirl

Well, I'm 48 and I have been out as hetero tv since 1996. I do have a strong desire to help my young cd sisters....to help them understand themselves better and to not to make my errors.

What do y-all want to talk about? Start a new post vin here and we will discuse it!

Love
DebTV
  •  

michellejean

first things  first:i want to say hi to all :) i am new to this forum,but i think i am going to enjoy being here.so again HI FROM SOUTH TEXAS. now i have been around for 62 yrs.(young) and in this part of the country it is still hard to go out as a woman (and i can pass)any time i can help i will be gald to......michellejean(mrs.highheels)
  •  

Anne

Deb, you've always been a big sister to all of us and we appreciate it!!

Anne
  •  

gina_taylor

Hi

I'll agree 100% with the previous posts. I felt very alone during my childhood, and it wasn't until four years ago, when I publically came out that things were better. That's one of the reasons that I feel that this support group is so GREAT!!! I've talked with a few local therapists, my family doctor, and endo and my psychiatrist, and believe me, I was surprised when they all told me that they don't have much knowledge about transsexualism. I was very depressed and lonely, but I knew that I have understanding sisters here that understand the termoil that I'm going through.

Thanx to all

Love Gina

I have the heart and soul of a woman
And I am proud to be a T-girl.
  •  

tonigirl7777

hi- i have  basically  the same history  as magengirl-  i wish i  could find someone  to  help
me  with  crossdressing. tonigirl7777 :( :( :( 
  •  

Shelley

Hi Girls,

Only found this site recently but already feel less alone. Thanks for your welcome Deb.


XXX Shelley
  •  

Amy

Hi Girls:

I'm new here but I think this will be the forum I will be most interested in, as I am a CD. After I've looked around the site for awhile, I'll come back here and introduce myself to you all.

Thanks for being there!
Amy
  •  

Bombi

Hi, I am Bombi. I have been a CD most of my life. I am hetero and married. My style of dressing is androgenese. I wear only womens lingerie. I wear a bra and panties daily. I have pierced ears and wear earrings all the time. When I want to dress completely I will wear a camasole and a denim skirt.
I work in the construction field and some of my co workers have noticed a bra strap showing or get a look at my panties when I'm bending over. Some don't care and some avoid me.
  Being a CD has made my life more difficult and complecated but also has been liberating.I totally enjoy expressing my feminity and slurring my gender.
Probably the most distressing issue for myself as a CD/TV is the lack of understanding by people who can't break out of their paradigm and be more tolerant and respectful of other people who don't follow the norm. I accept who I am.
Yes there is really bigender people
  •  

stephanie_craxford

Hello Bombi,

QuoteProbably the most distressing issue for myself as a CD/TV is the lack of understanding by people who can't break out of their paradigm and be more tolerant and respectful of other people who don't follow the norm. I accept who I am.

I'm afraid that you are dealing with human nature, and that is not easily changed, if not impossible.  For the most part there is a tendency to fear what is not understood so up go the defenses to protect themselves from the unknown, and these defences can rang from insults, isolation, omission, segregation, the list goes on.  There are a lot of other reasons why this happens.  I think the best approach is to educate when you can, don't lower yourself to their level, and try not to attract attention unless that is your intention.

Chat later

Steph
  •  

Shelley

Hi Bombi,

As a CD for nearly fourty years I can relate to the non-accetance thing. Here I can assure you is quite different. At Susans your just another of the girls which makes me feel a lot happier about the person that I am.

Shelley
  •  

Bombi

Thankyou Steph and Shelly for the positive comments. Steph, You are right about not drawing attention. thankyou, Bombi
Yes there is really bigender people
  •  

flower power

Hi all,

thanks deb for offering advice and support. it's great to know some friendly people who are willing to help without judging. it's a lot easier for me to feel secure about myself when i visit this site and read the posts.

so, here's a question for the more experienced dressers. i'm learning a lot about makeup and style from some of the other posts, but i was hoping to find out how to remove eye makeup in a hurry without ripping my face off. this has nearly led to an early "outing" for me when my SO came home and said, "have you been crying? it looks like you've got makeup around your eyes."

any suggestions?????

flower
  •  

Shelley

Hi Flower,

Firstly avoid eyeliner if you are likely to have to remove it quickly and a little moisturiser on a soft makeup pad works for me.

Shelley
  •  

Cassandra

#17
Ponds the makers of cold cream have these makeup removal pads. Might try keeping a couple of those close at hand. Couple of quick swipes and, What makeup?

Cassie
  •  

Louise

To remove makeup I use a facial wash.  This generally does a good job of removing everything, including eye makeup.  There are many products available, just browse the skin care section of the makeup aisles in a drug store or discount store.  I personally like the "Daily Facial" product put out by several makers (I think Oil of Olay is one).  This comes in the form of disposable cloths (sold in boxes of 15-20).  Just dampen the cloth and use it to wash your face--voila, no makeup!  This is particularly good for eye makeup and it is gentle enough that it won't leave your skin irritated and red.  Don't forget to moisturize.  (Best advice from "To Wong Fu, Julie Newmar")  ;D
  •  

Bdnewgirl

Thank you for the very warm welome. Its nice to have sisters to help. I feel realy lucky I live on my own(except my to cats,and they vow to remain silent) so I can dress whenever I want. I do not go out in public, But hey who knows tomorow is a new day. 
  •