I don’t want to be “pretty,” I want to be devastatingly handsome. I want to be actaeonizingly beautiful to all genders.
Anon's best friend is a repper
Submitted 11 hours ago by nzmaa@lemy.lol to greentext@sh.itjust.works
https://lemy.lol/pictrs/image/db8be92f-0060-4a66-b5d9-566491827fd9.webp
Comments
dylanmorgan@sh.itjust.works 6 hours ago
corsicanguppy@lemmy.ca 5 hours ago
Henry Cavill? Did you get another account?
stevedice@sh.itjust.works 1 hour ago
You mean John Hamm, right? Or should we fight?
Baleine@jlai.lu 10 hours ago
rumschlumpel@feddit.org 10 hours ago
I’m pretty amazed that you can apparently still find something like this on 4chan. Though I’m not sure I want to read the replies …
Also, damn.
match@pawb.social 2 hours ago
Where else could you find a community for trans women who want to become deep stealth republican tradwives?
rumschlumpel@feddit.org 1 hour ago
Now that sounds like the 4chan I know.
Rose_Thorne@lemmy.zip 10 hours ago
It’s hard to break that wall. I walked into my transition knowing that I was putting my marriage, my shelter, my everything on the line by coming out. I spent months quietly crying to myself in the bathroom, scared of both sides. Wishing it could be easier, hating myself for even wanting this.
It took realizing that there was an inevitable end either way, I just had the choice of being alive or not for it. It took time for me to find new support, and in that between, I felt extremely alienated.
Even trying to be in trans spaces online, I felt like I couldn’t talk about what I was experiencing, about the negatives that can come, and how it still felt worth it to really breathe as me, as the woman who had been screaming behind every word for so much of my life.
It can be an ugly experience, and we can feel like there’s no one there to help catch us as we fall. That’s why one of the best things we can do is never tell someone they’re whatever, but to let them know that, if they are, they aren’t alone. There’s still people who will help them through the hardest.
UnderpantsWeevil@lemmy.world 10 hours ago
I can confidently say that I am the most basic bitch straight cis white male with no strong desire to change any of that.
But also, we only get one body. It certainly isn’t unusually to be curious how other people live. I think there’s a preprogrammed “How dare you want to change anything!” naturalist attitude. And that discourages anyone from even thinking about the possibility of change.
I think if there was no stigma, you’d definitely see far more of the population coded as Trans, Fluid, or some other variant. I think you’d see more people who are simply gender non-conforming.
I think part of what upsets the Boomer/X generation is the fact that they never got a chance to choose. And as Millennials/Zs/As are umshackled, I’m hoping the resentment fades.
Tar_alcaran@sh.itjust.works 9 hours ago
They’re not though. They’re very rigidly stuck inside little Identity boxes anyway. You’re automatically “trans coded” if you’re a guy but like dresses, looking pretty and shaving. There’s no reason to make those feminine traits though. Real liberation means we ditch the whole thing.
lka1988@sh.itjust.works 1 hour ago
I would argue that the Scottish kilt is one of the manliest items of clothing to exist. Its “gender-normative” equivalent is essentially a skirt.
MountingSuspicion@reddthat.com 8 hours ago
Your comment shows either a very limited knowledge of queer identities or potentially large regional differences in the younger gens, because agender, bigender, and gender nonconforming people make up more of younger gens than they do older gens. So many young men are getting into makeup, nail polish, and wearing dresses and skirts. Way more than the older gens.
I’m a gender abolitionist, but your comment is either misguided or outright false.
pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC9380989/
“Boomers+ and Generation X groups were more likely to identify as trans women compared to the younger generational cohorts, who were more varied in their identities.”