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I'll let Wilson speak for herself
“I’m legally recognized as a woman in the state of California,” Wilson wrote. “Obviously Elon can’t say the same because in a ketamine-fueled haze, he’s desperate for attention and validation from an army of degenerate red-pilled incels and pick-mes who are quick to give it to him.”
“Go touch some fucking grass✨” she concluded.

and

In 2022, Wilson had filed a plea in California to change her name and also denounced her father in the process.
“I no longer live with or wish to be related to my biological father in any way, shape or form,” she was quoted as saying in the court filing.
“I would like to emphasise one thing: I am an adult. I am 20 years old. I am not a child. My life should be defined by my own choices," said Wilson to NBC News.

:rose:
 
I'll let Wilson speak for herself
“I’m legally recognized as a woman in the state of California,” Wilson wrote. “Obviously Elon can’t say the same because in a ketamine-fueled haze, he’s desperate for attention and validation from an army of degenerate red-pilled incels and pick-mes who are quick to give it to him.”
“Go touch some fucking grass✨” she concluded.

and

In 2022, Wilson had filed a plea in California to change her name and also denounced her father in the process.
“I no longer live with or wish to be related to my biological father in any way, shape or form,” she was quoted as saying in the court filing.
“I would like to emphasise one thing: I am an adult. I am 20 years old. I am not a child. My life should be defined by my own choices," said Wilson to NBC News.

:rose:
I've not yet read it but Emily Chang's work, "Brotopia: Breaking Up the Boy's Club of Silicon Valley," surely related Musk's antics, misogyny and transphobia, even if not by name.
 
So here we go again: science being misinterpreted for political reasons... Hmmm... funny/not funny how this just keeps on coming

UK high court has ruled that the law to ban U18s being prescribed puberty blockers is legal. The law, as usual, is an ass and will lead to greater numbers of suicides in trans youth... then in ten years time, after hundred of needless deaths, they'll back-peddle and say it's "safe" again. It never was declared "unsafe" by Cass or anyone else, it just matched the political whim of politicians who "care about kids".

Fuckers
 
So here we go again: science being misinterpreted for political reasons... Hmmm... funny/not funny how this just keeps on coming

UK high court has ruled that the law to ban U18s being prescribed puberty blockers is legal. The law, as usual, is an ass and will lead to greater numbers of suicides in trans youth... then in ten years time, after hundred of needless deaths, they'll back-peddle and say it's "safe" again. It never was declared "unsafe" by Cass or anyone else, it just matched the political whim of politicians who "care about kids".

Fuckers
Not a small amount of folks I talk to are surprised to find out puberty blockers are not a new "experimental" drug specifically used to transition. They tend to have the impression that once taken, the blockers effects are irreversible.
And of course these people feel hormone therapy must also be a recent invention.
Not surprisingly to me anyways, men seem the most likely to hold these beliefs, while often women I've chatted with know the background involved.
 
Not a small amount of folks I talk to are surprised to find out puberty blockers are not a new "experimental" drug specifically used to transition. They tend to have the impression that once taken, the blockers effects are irreversible.
And of course these people feel hormone therapy must also be a recent invention.
Not surprisingly to me anyways, men seem the most likely to hold these beliefs, while often women I've chatted with know the background involved.
Not least that...
man,
Musk :mad:
 
Just some observations here...and stickygirl, please axe this if you feel it doesn't belong here!
I was wandering around in the lgbtq forums and checked in to this one, https://forum.literotica.com/threads/trans-girls.1590647/
pages and pages of phenomenally cute and supposedly transgender girls with in some cases pretty dang huge man tackle. Of course theres plenty of....joy juice flowing to enhance the moment.
Really tho, I'm struck by how far from my reality as a transgender woman that all presents. After almost two years of estrogen hormones my man tackle is feeling (and looking) almost not there! Not to mention I have zero cum anymore.
I bring all this up cause I got a pretty good laugh, but was also like hey, does it really work that way for some that are transitioning?

Kind of an ego surf tho....evidently us trans women are kinda popular 🤣:nana:
 
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Just some observations here...and stickygirl, please axe this if you feel it doesn't belong here!
I was wandering around in the lgbtq forums and checked in to this one, https://forum.literotica.com/threads/trans-girls.1590647/
pages and pages of phenomenally cute and supposedly transgender girls with in some cases pretty dang huge man tackle. Of course theres plenty of....joy juice flowing to enhance the moment.
Really tho, I'm struck by how far from my reality as a transgender woman that all presents. After almost two years of estrogen hormones my man tackle is feeling (and looking) almost not there! Not to mention I have zero cum anymore.
I bring all this up cause I got a pretty good laugh, but was also like hey, does it really work that way for some that are transitioning?

Kind of an ego surf tho....evidently us trans women are kinda popular 🤣:nana:
Oh, you mean the big pink elephant in the corner? No one ever talks about that!

I'm surprised I still have a tongue given the years I've been biting it at Lit for fear of offending trannifans. I don't spend much time in LGBTQ because there's little of interest here for me. As the saying goes, there's sex and there's gender and though initially I was lured here by the erotic stories, that's not the reason I stay, nor is it looking at endless photoshopped photos of professional models ( I'll come back to that ).

I stay because I find the people who are open to discussing sexual matters are happy to talk about other life issues too. Lit is like a goldfish bowl of humanity where every "ism" is in plain view and not hidden by everyday courtesy. It's prepared me for the worst in people, it's given me a healthy scepticism and taught me to be slower to trust. To me it's like a finishing school where you're taught how to survive the very worst of humanity and, occasionally, the best. Naivety is a trait of autism and I've benefitted from being able to people watch for so long.

As for the photos and images. *sigh... well, who am I to judge or criticise other people's fantasies? If imagining 'trannies' have horse-cocks and spurt fountains of jizz gets you off, then that's fine. Some people here get aroused by rubber, or the smell of stale piss or crawling around naked on their hands and knees with a carrot in their butt... it's not my thing. Surely Lit is going to have a higher percentage of kink than the general population.... or does it? Is it that Litsters are simply more up-front about their kinks and everyone else keeps quiet ?

I guess if you choose ( or are coerced into ) the porn industry then you inhabit a world that reinforces sexual stereotypes and preys on insecurities "You're pretty but you'd be so much prettier with 36D tits". It probably provides the loan for the tits and the modelling/sex work to pay for them. In that sex-bubble world, how can you make rational decisions about your life and body? Why else would so many tranny porn stars keep their nuts, against every medical advice, except that the studios recognise the customers like to see them?

99% of trans women are not porn stars, nor would we ever aspire to be one. Most of the time we're not actually very horny and if we have a penis, it's occasionally useful for peeing in a hedge but annoyingly fickle in bed.
No, we're trying to get by and make a living just like everyone else, but in a world where decent jobs are hard to come by, then we've got to stand in line behind the privileged: the cis, the straight, the white, the male.

The shemale bigcock trope has become accepted by many as truth, though just as many think we're the disturbed children of woke parents. The media plucks facts from the air ( << warning, that's a link to the Daily Mail ) to weave lies and distortion: claims that puberty blockers sterilise children are so common place that politicians and decision makers accept it as fact. Never let the truth get in the way of a good prejudice?

I chatted to my elderly neighbours yesterday about the Olympics. The wife mentioned her distaste of Tom Daly, the well-known UK diving athlete who is gay, married and has adopted children. "That's not right - how can two men bring up children?" I didn't bother to argue. :rolleyes: Pick your fights. Don't make your life a misery by looking for arguments. Tongue still bitten. :censored:
 
they'll back-peddle and say it's "safe" again. It never was declared "unsafe" by Cass or anyone else
They weren't declared "safe" either, the NHS position is they don't have enough evidence to be sure they're safe which is why they're not part of the NHS treatment for gender dysphoria.
 
Just some observations here...and stickygirl, please axe this if you feel it doesn't belong here!
I was wandering around in the lgbtq forums and checked in to this one, https://forum.literotica.com/threads/trans-girls.1590647/
pages and pages of phenomenally cute and supposedly transgender girls with in some cases pretty dang huge man tackle. Of course theres plenty of....joy juice flowing to enhance the moment.
🤣:nana:

Oh, you mean the big pink elephant in the corner? No one ever talks about that!
:censored:
Pretty much the case with all porn, isn't it? Whatever the particular category, the majority of the content is made up of a tiny percentage of the population.
 
They weren't declared "safe" either, the NHS position is they don't have enough evidence to be sure they're safe which is why they're not part of the NHS treatment for gender dysphoria.
I'm aware of the report having read it through, but these are drugs that have been used for a number of years for precocious puberty and with no reported ill effects ( though Cass did not look into how the procedures were recorded for that purpose ).

Here are the drugs commonly prescribed as "puberty blockers"
  • Goserelin (Zoladex)
  • Histrelin (Supprelin LA)
  • Leuprolide (Lupron Depot-Ped, Fensolvi)
  • Triptorelin (Trelstar, Triptodur)

and here are the ones to treat precocious puberty ( where there is no underlying medical cause )
This usually involves medicine called GnRH analogue therapy, which delays further development.
  • Leuprolide acetate (Lupron Depot), or
  • Triptorelin (Trelstar, Triptodur Kit).
  • Histrelin implant, which lasts up to a year.
^^ So essentially the same drugs...

Most of the observations in the Cass report highlighted poor record keeping and procedural practices. If anything, the report threw light on how underfunded clinics had become given the huge uptick of patients referrals. Indeed the whistleblower, David Bell at the Tavistock clinic cited:
"The clinic's approach was not a safe or viable long term option. The service was struggling to handle growing waiting lists. Not keeping “routine and consistent” patient data. Patients who had other healthcare issues, like neurodiversity or mental health issues, had them overlooked during their treatment."

I agreed with most of her report, but she never made firm recommendations to ban the use of drugs, but rather to restrict their use to trials with tighter procedural practices. It was outside of her brief to suggest how limited that trial should be in terms of numbers or for how long.

Proving something is safe is an expensive and inexact science. Should we measure outcomes in terms of numbers of suicides or the number of detransition cases instead?

Detransition
For instance, in the UK a survey of 3,398 attendees of a gender identity clinic found that just sixteen – about 0.47% – experienced transition-related regret. Of these, even fewer went on to actually detransition and become detransitioners.
Suicide
One study in the UK found that 34.4% of trans adults had attempted suicide at least once and almost 14% of trans adults had attempted suicide more than twice. ( This was taken from a UK Govt report in 2015 but given that access to clinics was easier ten years ago, the numbers reported today are much higher ).

It angers me that the government and medical world have been so triggered by this report, when over 30,000 people were infected with Hep C and HIV with knowingly contaminated blood for years, despite warnings and proof that it was unsafe. Clearly no one wants to see a disaster in the trans community, but the science is done - the paperwork wasn't.
 
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Pretty much the case with all porn, isn't it? Whatever the particular category, the majority of the content is made up of a tiny percentage of the population.
Yes, indeed. Transgender porn is certainly not representative of the actual transgender population but then you could say the same thing about cisgender porn.

The difference is the porn consumer can see in his daily experience that the cisgender women in porn are not representative of real cisgender women. How many people actually knowingly encounter a trans person in daily life? Very few. Transgender people want nothing more than NOT to call attention to themselves.

The only counter representation to the depiction of transgender women in porn comes from the media in television shows like Pose or Strut or Euphoria. Which is not nearly as effective as seeing ordinary women schlepping around Wal-Mart.
 
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Sorry to be jumping topics, but this is such a good video and I couldn't find another thread to post it. If you're on the masc side of female and want to use the link, please do.
As a reminder, I'm a regular trans woman, equally happy in a frock or jeans :)

The Grey Area
 
Excellent YT! I so related to their discussion of the tribulations of not presenting as societal expectations would have us. It is crazy the narrow avenue we are supposed to walk depending on the gender stamped on us at birth.
Looking back now at my middle / high school years, I had my share of abuse for being different, even as I tried to play the game of gender...it took so little to not fit in.
I'm thankful I wasn't the only queer kid in my school, so we at least had a small band of support for each other.
 
Excellent YT! I so related to their discussion of the tribulations of not presenting as societal expectations would have us. It is crazy the narrow avenue we are supposed to walk depending on the gender stamped on us at birth.
Looking back now at my middle / high school years, I had my share of abuse for being different, even as I tried to play the game of gender...it took so little to not fit in.
I'm thankful I wasn't the only queer kid in my school, so we at least had a small band of support for each other.
When you're a teen the pressure to conform can be overwhelming... because it's the safe thing to do. But when you don't know which gender signposts to follow you end up making mistakes and get punished for it.
I was lucky to have a Mum & sister who understood my gender and gave me solid advice about presentation.
 
This reminds me of something my girlfriend told me recently about when she was in school. They had rules that boys had to wear pants and have short hair. She told them that she would obey one of those rules but not both so choose. They let her have long hair and she wore pants. She was not unhappy about that.
 
Yea rules.
I ended up with an agreement at school that I wore uniform at school but could be me at home. It was more than just clothes though, because I got a pass on boy's sport and could stick with field hockey and swimming, not cricket, rugby etc. I kept in touch with a couple of school friends, one of whom is gay but the other is married with a couple of small kids. It wasn't a big school and was generally a happy place. Everyone kinda knew but few people ever made a thing of it
 
When you're a teen the pressure to conform can be overwhelming... because it's the safe thing to do. But when you don't know which gender signposts to follow you end up making mistakes and get punished for it.
Amen to this!!! Where I went to school it took so little deviation from the norm to be labeled queer or weird that even in the little ways I tried to express myself drew attention.
I would wear bracelets, or beaded chokers I had made, and eventually got my ears pierced. There were times it would be scary, and the sullen silence could speak very loud, specially coming from adults!

When I first heard the song "Where is safe?" by Lenny Zenith, I felt like it had been written for me!
 
It's a big day for me! My vadge has reached a double figure birthday. Ten years ago, I was vaguely conscious in a haze of painkillers and anaesthetic and too frightened to move in case my insides fell out. It's a good thing we don't remember pain, but only weird little details and thoughts of the experience.

I'm proud of getting through it and grateful to my family for being there, as always, to support me. I don't take things for granted and even now, when I take a pee, I often give a silent TY to my surgeon and body.
 
Hi dodgeboy, welp, I wasn't around when you asked but I'll go ahead and give you my perspective also!
You asked about actual differences, for myself I started my medical transition 2 years ago. When I say medical I refer to being prescribed hormones to transition my physical and mental self.
Before I started a medical transition I considered myself non-binary gender wise. I tried to live my life as androgynous as I was able. Mostly I did that by styling my hair, the clothes I chose to wear.

I am here to tell you, keep in mind everyones experience can be different and deeply personal, that there are huge changes for me now. My life now really doesn't compare much at all to when I considered myself enby (non binary, androgynous), the physical changes have been awesome! They include, my skin has gotten very soft, most of my body hair is gone, the hair on my head is amazing! it has really gotten thick! and I've been growing my very own tits ( I so love them, but they are sore!) lastly my man tackle has pretty well shrunk and isn't really operable anymore.

The mental part of my transition is equally as earth shaking (for me anyways) I am so much happier life feels totally positive to me, my previous depression is gone and has been gone for almost two years! I never knew what it was like to wake up happy before I did this!
So anyways that might give you a little idea of the difference between folx that are transgender and those in the androgynous scene. Please keep in mind everyone has their own personal take on it.
I hope you don't mind if I transplant this to my thread?

What jumped out at me reading this were a couple of things. Firstly, the happy memories it provoked and how I felt at your stage of transition - I'm almost jealous of that excitement, of that progress in your life. Love every minute! :heart:

The other thought was less positive, but comparing your joy with how anti-trans legislation is robbing young trans folk of a chance to grow and find that happiness. Sadly opinion flourishes in exceptions, so if there is one, well publicised case of transition-regret then 'we must stop all transitions, just in case'.

If affected trans folks were collapsing and dying in doctor's surgeries there would be no question of providing help. Instead, we're left out of sight, rotting, eaten up by depression and anxiety, our ideation of suicide growing day by day. In ten or twenty years time, when enough statistics have been amassed that even politicians accept that 40% of trans attempt suicide is a fact not a "woke fiction", then maybe we'll see change.
 
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What jumped out at me reading this were a couple of things. Firstly, the happy memories it provoked and how I felt at your stage of transition
Another trans woman I know and have spoken with quite awhile told me way back when I started hormones, "eventually you won't even think of being trans, you will just be you, a woman"
At this point I am having a hard time imagining that! Even two years in I have moments where I find myself in awe and giggling often until there are happy tears on my cheeks!
In a way, I'm afraid to loose this, like I want to continue to be so excited I won't hardly be able to contain myself!
Stickygirl, I hope you had moments also this joyful, and reading your stuff makes me think you def know what I'm talking about.

Instead, we're left out of sight, rotting, eaten up by depression and anxiety, our ideation of suicide growing day by day
And this....yep I can so much relate. This current crop of criminal politicians really doesn't give a shit about any people on a diverse spectrum. I'm certain we are nothing more than outrage fodder for their campaigns and they know full well the damage they do to marginalized communities, but feel it's worth it in their grab for power.

Still, as depressing as politics can be I'm doing my best to not let them steal my joy and hopefully that of others around me.
 
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