#ffem

[maid-in-training]

next addition to the forcefem armory

featuring my progesterone

[midnight-roses-candy]

what traits do you look for in a man?

How easily I could make her take estrogen.

[opossumgirltongue]

forcefem corporations and factories are OUT. forcefem small businesses are IN. these dresses are custom made and all the work is done by a bunch of chill locals who do it more for the fun of it than any money they make

[transmechanicus]

Enraptured by the idea of a yandere android kidnapping her love interest and converting them into a robot so they’ll never die and leave her and also making their new form look like the opposite gender purely for hot transgender reasons, i’m so normal about this.

[slutvember]

Okay hear me out - magic system that revolves around the phases of the moon.

Traditionally believed to be a young-cis-women-only form of witchcraft, since the lunar phases are correlated with the menstrual cycle.

However, with the modern scientific method, scientists have identified the Lunamantic chemical structures in estrogen, and the anti-lunamantic properties of testosterone. As any trans girl on HRT can attest, you don't need a womb to experience periods.

(There was much outcry from certain circles when this discovery was first made, calling it High Blasphemy to bestow Selene's Blessing to Womankind on the Unworthy. For her part, Selene did not break her 500 year silence to comment on the issue, in a move most theologans have since interpreted as tacit approval of HRT-Induced Lunamancy)

Today, anyone can go to university and study lunamancy if they want. It unlocks a number of lucrative job opportunities to say nothing of the obvious personal benefits to being a practitioner.

The only catch is that AMABs need to be put on a full cocktail of feminising HRT.

Thats right! this was actually a forcefem post all along 🥳🥳🥳!!!!

This simple worldbuilding enables many fun and based scenarios

Eggs going to study lunamancy without realising why it appeals so much to them. Slowly realising the joy they're feeling isn't *just* Lunapathic Serenity but a different kind of euphoria as well

Covens of transfem lunamancers gathering under the full moon to do All Sorts of rituals together (left as an exercise for the reader)

And, of course, legions of ambitious young cis men being pressured by society to study lunamancy and ending up as estrogenised femboys, struggling desperately to maintain some semblence of masculinity as they develop curves and their facial hair thins and their nipples get sore bc they put off buying a bra as long as possible and when they finally do they blush and look away from the mirror in the fitting room bc they're so pretty and they hate it ^-^

[mothgirlantennae]

Sighs

I need someone to forcefem me

[princess-of-forcefem]

yall are free to send asks btw. im very much still active (on my main at least) i just havent had the forcefem juices flowing lately

[llyfrenfys]

Y llyfr heddiw yw 'GENDERqUEER' a olygwyd gan Joan Nestle, Clare Howell a Riki Wilchins, a gyhoeddwyd yn 2002.

Mae'r llyfr hwn yn casgliad o draethodau rhyweddgwiar. Defnyddiwyd rhyweddgwiar yn y 1990au a'r 2000au i olygu unrhyw un yn croesi normau rhywedd - cydryweddol neu drawsryweddol, bwtsh neu ffem, wrywaidd neu fenywaidd, deuaidd neu anneuaidd - y ddau ac y naill na'r llall. Yn ddiweddar, mae'r term wedi dod yn olygu dim ond anneuaidd, ond mae'r term mewn gwirionedd yn ymbarél mawr. Mae'r traethodau'n ddisgrifio trawsnewid menyw i ddyn, rhyw lesbiaidd, menywod bwtsh, rhyw hoyw cyntaf, dysfforia rhywedd ac yn y blaen.

Dyma'r llyfr yn bwysig iawn imi - rwy'n ddyn traws ac yn rhyweddgwiar fy hun!

Ydych chi wedi darllen y llyfr hwn?

/

Today's book is 'GENDERqUEER' edited by Joan Nestle, Clare Howell and Riki Wilchins, published in 2002.

This book is a collection of genderqueer essays. Genderqueer was used in the 1990s and 2000s to mean anyone crossing gender norms - cisgender or transgender, butch or femme, male or female, binary or nonbinary - both, or neither. Lately, the term has come to mean just nonbinary, but the term is actually a huge umbrella. The essays describe female-to-male transition, lesbian sex, butch women, first gay sex, gender dysphoria and so on

. This book is very important to me - I'm a trans man and genderqueer myself!

Have you read this book?