Learn about me and this blog below đ
About Blog
This is @t4t-loverâs blog with a focus on trans men. I hope to reblog and post trans male related art, trans male related poetry, trans male related social justice discussions, trans male related resources, and trans male related positivity.
About Me
I am Hamish, or âMishâ for short. I am a transgender man and I use he / him promouns exclusively. I am 24. I am white and I am located in the midwest United States. I am bisexual. I am in a polyamorous relationship with a wonderful trans women. I was raised as a Christian and am now a Hellenistic Pagan. You can learn more about me at @t4t-lover.
Who can follow?
I encourage anyone who wants to follow this blog to do so, including non-trans male trans people and cis people. I will state however that I will not stand for transphobia, radical feminism, transmedicalism, or transandrophobia truthers (the belief that transadrophobia is a real issue). I will also not put up with anyone who only talks about transphobia that trans men face at the expense of trans women.
How can you interact with me or my blog?
You can ask questions or seek advice in my direct messages or in my ask box (anon or not). If you think what you are asking advice about is something that would benefit others or if youâd like input from people other than me consider using the ask box. You can send me posts you think would fit this blog (especially if you or your friend crafted them and you want them to reach a wider audience). You can ask me to tag something either as a trigger tag or for ease of navigation. You can alert me that I interacted with a user or content that harms someone or is generally problematic. You can request I bring attention to a similarly themed blog (especially if it highlights issues faced by trans women). You can share stories or feelings in my ask box regarding trans manhood. If you are transgender you can send me your latest donation post and I will reblog it.
What I Believe
You donât have to agree with me on every point here to follow or interact, but I know it can be helpful to know where Iâm coming from.
Transmisogyny is a useful term whereas transandrophobia is not. Transmisogyny exists to describe a specific experience at the intersection of two oppressive spheres, transphobia and misogyny. Transandrophobia does not accomplish what transmisogyny does because androphobia is not a coherent oppressive system in the way misogyny is. Men are never oppressed on the basis of being men. I believe that if trans men want to talk about transphobia specific to their experience that the word transphobia or phrase âtransphobia against trans menâ are perfectly adequate tools.
Regardless of their relationship to womanhood or manhood all trans people should be able to comfortably use words and terms like misogyny, internalized misogyny, and toxic masculinity to describe their own experiences as they see fit.
While there is nothing wrong with doing whatever it takes for you to personally navigate trans healthcare and medical transition it should be known that the medicalization of the transgender experience is antithetical to trans liberation. Someoneâs experience, or lack-thereof, with dysphoria or medical transition is entirely their own business and has no bearing on whether or not they are trans.
While passing is not the goal for all trans people, the concept of passing is important for many trans people to communicate aspects of their mental health and proximity to danger.
Nonbinary people who identify as transgender are transgender, and that includes nonbinary people with atypical traditionally non-gendered identities like stargender, various xenogenders, various neurogenders, and so on.
Not wanting to label your gendered experience and collecting various micro-labels for your gender experience are both fine places to be.
People who identify with cultural genders arenât inherently transgender or nonbinary, and whether or not they chose to also identify with the transgender community is up to them.
Trans men are capable of perpetuating misogyny towards all women. Trans men are capable of perpetuating transmisogyny towards trans women. Trans men are capable of perpetuating nonbinary erasure. Cis women are capable of perpetuating transphobia. White trans people are capable or weaponizing white fragility against people of color.
Trans men don't have full access to male privilege but men of color, same gender attracted men, and disabled men don't either.
Trans men being proud of their manhood is a good thing. Trans people being proud of their orientation or lack thereof is also good, even when that orientation is straight. Trans men have the right to be proud of ways in which they both conform to masculine gendered norms and their gender-nonconformity.
Trans cuspers, or trans people who identify their opposite gender attraction as being gay, hurt no one and have their own reasons for doing so.
TERFs (trans exclusionary radical feminists) comprise a violent hate group. TERFs do weaponize radical feminism to harm trans men in unique ways, but the primary target of TERFs is always trans women, and they pose the biggest threat towards trans women. TERFs are also capable of weaponizing radical feminism against both cis women and cis men (especially when they are people of color, intersex, lower class, or have a history with trauma). While itâs okay for all groups to talk about our experiences with TERFs we should never forget that their main goal is to push trans women out of safe spaces and out of the society.
Trans men are always men and trans women are always women in every situation.
We will never experience complete trans liberation while capitalism, patriarchy, and white supremacy thrive.





























