The Cyrsti's Condo post on the new Chanel transgender model Teddy Quinilivan brought on two great responses: Paula August 29, 2019 at 8:26 AM "What an excellent advocate, of course we can't all look that good, but this is about so much more than clothes and looks. I am pleased and proud that so many trans women who have "passing privilege" are proudly coming out as being trans. I am sure that this helps normalise our existence." Connie August 29, 2019 at 12:33 PM "Wow! I can understand her feelings, because being trans will probably always emote them. At the risk of sounding like a curmudgeon, though, she has no idea how much privilege she has in comparison to those of us who were struggling with our gender identity at her age - forty-some years ago. It's not that I consider myself a hero, but those of us in our sixties and beyond, and who have taken the steps necessary to be living authentically, have paved the way somewhat, a
The inspiration for this post comes from a new participant in my cross dresser- transgender support group. She recently posted for the first time of her experiences of going out with a very understanding wife. I am including the picture she shared on Facebook. I thought she looked very feminine and real. Then I began to wonder what her wife thought when she saw the transformation. Or what any woman thinks. When I have ever began to discuss this topic I always seem to get bogged down into my own version of being biased one way of another. The problem being, I know this whole transgender thing is NOT a choice or a fad. Normally, once you have had a chance to glimpse your true self, there is no going back. The process leaves many relationships in the dust. Wrecked and broken. Also relationships will go through transitions too. Take the far from average accepting wife/spouse for example. Just how accepting will she continue to be as her husband/spouse begins more and more to accept and
In a story all too familiar with many of us...Another ex-special forces U.S. soldier reveals her inner battle to accept her true identity, Alana McLaughlin served her military time hiding the fact she was living the ultimate lie-gender. As you can see, she has transitioned well. For more, go here .
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