I have a post I've written about my journey, would it be fine to submit to you?
This blog still exists and will still take submissions.
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@transstories
I have a post I've written about my journey, would it be fine to submit to you?
This blog still exists and will still take submissions.
Hello!!! I’m going to be in a new play titled “Caeneus & Poseidon” I’ll be playing Caeneus who is a trans character that is set in Greecian mythological times. The show won’t start until March but we are starting our first rehearsals this week which I’ll keep everyone posted on. For now here’s our website! Check out the other actors apart of this project and project photos! 😁🎭💗💟💙🔱 http://www.poseidonplay.com/
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My name is Elsie. Nicky is my girlfriend. A few years ago Nicky got a scholarship to go to USF before accepting she talked to her family about the plan for college and if she should apply for loans. They said no they didn't want her to be creating debt for herself. That tune has changed, As her c...
Hello! I have gotten a lot more followers than before and would like to say thank you for everyone’s loving support. I’m so happy that my “Missing:Gender” Theater performance is being adored and appreciated by a bigger audience other than the people who witnessed it for my senior thesis.
I have another step in my life that is getting a little scary and hectic though. I am trying desperately to move out of my abusive home with my girlfriend, and now that there is an opportunity for us to do so, my parents have made a massive road block for me. They once told me that they would 100% take care of my education cost before I chose my college, but once I started attending and they realized how high the student loans/ debt would be they changed their minds. I’m now having to pay $60,000 to my dad to help pay for my education, already putting me in debt before I can start making a life for myself. I am working 4 jobs at the moment, but because many of these are theater jobs I don’t get paid regularly, but rather in stipends which is a pain… I am trying to find a regular paying job, but until then I have to set my pride aside and ask for help…. It is honestly the hardest thing I have ever done because I don’t like asking for financial help, but, as my lovely girlfriend put it to me this morning before she made this page for me, “it’s ok to ask for help sometimes… you can’t always be in control and put together.” And she’s right. I am trying my hardest at this adulting thing, but getting hit with this debt and already worrying about how I will pay just to keep myself and my girlfriend alive and comfortable is stressful. My girlfriend has a disability which limits her help. She is applying for government disability checks at the moment, but it won’t be processed for another year, and my parents hovering this financial burden and guilt of choosing a university that was fit for me is becoming too much. So if by any chance you can go and donate anything you can for me and Elsie to live an easier debt free life would be beyond helpful and appreciative. I am and will be forever grateful…. Thank you.
This is my senior project. It is my personal story of the discovery of my sexual and gender identity while battling the struggles of heteronormativity, cisnormativity, depression, body dysphoria, and suicide. I hope that with my efforts of bringing attention to LGBTQ+ stories and struggles is just beginning, and that I will continue to write not only personal struggles, but stories that reach bigger and wider audiences to bring attention that LGBTQ+ stories matter. Especially those who are often underrepresented/ misrepresented in the media like the LGBTQ+ community of color and the Trans*/Queer community.
SIDE NOTE: This video is CC’d personally by me so my friends who are hard of hearing/ deaf can enjoy it as well.
for my trans followers
Who can relate?
Psychological Support, Puberty Suppression, and Psychosocial Functioning in Adolescents with Gender Dysphoria. (2015)
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/26556015
Abstract:
INTRODUCTION:
Puberty suppression by gonadotropin-releasing hormone analogs (GnRHa) is prescribed to relieve the distress associated with pubertal development in adolescents with gender dysphoria (GD) and thereby to provide space for further exploration. However, there are limited longitudinal studies on puberty suppression outcome in GD. Also, studies on the effects of psychological support on its own on GD adolescents’ well-being have not been reported.
AIM:
This study aimed to assess GD adolescents’ global functioning after psychological support and puberty suppression.
METHODS:
Two hundred one GD adolescents were included in this study. In a longitudinal design we evaluated adolescents’ global functioning every 6 months from the first visit.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES:
All adolescents completed the Utrecht Gender Dysphoria Scale (UGDS), a self-report measure of GD-related discomfort. We used the Children’s Global Assessment Scale (CGAS) to assess the psychosocial functioning of adolescents.
RESULTS:
At baseline, GD adolescents showed poor functioning with a CGAS mean score of 57.7 ± 12.3. GD adolescents’ global functioning improved significantly after 6 months of psychological support (CGAS mean score: 60.7 ± 12.5; P < 0.001). Moreover, GD adolescents receiving also puberty suppression had significantly better psychosocial functioning after 12 months of GnRHa (67.4 ± 13.9) compared with when they had received only psychological support (60.9 ± 12.2, P = 0.001).
CONCLUSION:
Psychological support and puberty suppression were both associated with an improved global psychosocial functioning in GD adolescents. Both these interventions may be considered effective in the clinical management of psychosocial functioning difficulties in GD adolescents.
i don’t mean to be political, but what if everyone had basic human rights
love and support trans people and communities
That moment when you're genderfluid(closeted), & you're a guy that day and you do a primarily all male activity and you get paired w/ the only girl. Very lonely and isolating, especially when she's like "We girls got to stick together!" :( Not true.
9849) I felt like I was genderfluid for the first months when I was finding myself, but came to realize it was an excuse for my "masculine behaviors.”
Now I realize I’m a girl no matter what I do. This has, however, lowered my trust in the reality of anyone nonbinary really existing or being people like me who used it as a crutch and still don’t realize themselves.
Hey, we need stories!
Our Story <3
Recently, I have been struggling with the slow identification of being gay. Up until about a month ago, I was terribly confused because I loved girls, but I still loved my boyfriend. I loved almost all of him- except all the things that made him a guy. But still, I stayed in hopes of a brighter future. Then, it happened! My boyfriend, now girlfriend, came out as transgendered. An unknown puzzle piece fell into place. Now, she is soon to begin hormones and truly begin transitioning. Just yesterday she went out into public dressed as a woman (at least, typical female clothes and fake breasts). I've painted her toes multiple times and have doe her makeup. I've been with her every step of the way and plan to for the rest of our lives <3<3<3
I keep seeing people claim social dysphoria doesn’t exist or can’t exist alone or that if it exists alone the person suffering is sexist.
These are the same people who claim to believe in a medical definition of dysphoria.
The medical definition recognizes social dysphoria as key and does not make any of the additional claims.
Ya’ll are wrong and need to do some fucking research.
Have a nice day.
Thank you so much for bringing this up.
Most of my dysphoria is social, especially now that I am further in transition. How people treat you is very important, because how we perceive ourselves is often very tied to how others see us. If you are treated like a dude every day, but identify as fem, there is a serious conflict and thus dysphoria.
When you are looking fine as hell and guys are flirty and everything is going great, you are out shopping for some groceries… but then the cashier misgenders you it’s like someone punched you in the stomach.
That’s fucking dysphoria, just as much as looking down and seeing in-congruent genitals can be a punch to the gut. Maybe even more so. I can come to terms with my body, but I have a very hard time coming to terms with people treating me as if I am the sum of the genitals in my pants. Sure, a lot of that are other social emotions. But the root of it is the sick to my stomach feeling that makes me just want to crawl in a hole and die when someone treats me or perceives me as male.
It’s because my entire view of myself is challenged by the obvious conflicting perception of the opposite from another human, is that not dysphoria? How the fuck is it possibly not dysphoria.
At this point in my transition, I am very happy with my body. I would like bottom surgery, but I am not sure it’s ever going to be a financial or physical reality. But I have learned to cope with the physical dysphoria, and to accept and learn to love my body the way it is. Because I cant spend my whole fucking life in misery.
And all the walls and internal supports that hold up my feeling of comfort and acceptance for a body that isn’t exactly congruent with my mind are shattered and shook every time someone misgenders me, uses the wrong name, or calls me dude and tried to bro-fist me.
I keep it inside, I never let them see me wince. I defend myself as I see fit or I walk away. But I go home and for the next week every time I look in the mirror I want to cry. I wont leave the house for a week or more, I stop showering, I hate myself, I get depressed and grumpy.
And I don’t even realize it, its so internalized. Until my partner or my kids ask me if I am ok, and start encouraging me to get out and get some fresh air… then it hits me: I’ve been all fucked up about life and everything for weeks ever since that asshole at the grocery store misgendered me in front of 4 other people.
And then I begin to make the long climb back out of the hole of self hatred and depression, back to acceptance for the body I see when I look down. It takes weeks of hard work and mental tenacity to re-establish my self view and validate myself. I often post a lot of selfies during these times to try to get social support from my online network.
Social dysphoria is absolutely devastating, and if you don’t believe it exists then fuck you.
The Mod Is Still Alive
We’re still here, and we still need your stories! The purpose of TransStories is to write our own narratives. Check the submit page, where you identify, how you identify doesn’t matter. Truscum, tucute, binary trans, non-binaries of every stripe.
Let’s tell OUR stories.
Am I Really Trans?
Before I realized I was a woman, I was identifying, for many years, as genderqueer. (Shout out to the non-binary folks.) Oddly, I never used "trans" to describe myself.
Part of it was that I didn't see myself facing the same challenges as the very small number of trans* folks I knew. Part of it was that I was silently stewing in a dysphoria I didn't have words for or really understand. I presenting as a man, and figured that was how life was.
Then one day, I was signing up for an AIDS walk, and the gender selection was man, woman, and transgender.
I was stymied on a simple selection for the first time in my life.
I went to a friend of mine, and discussed my concerns, and she asked one important question: "Do you feel like transgender applies?"
Blinking back my shock, I realized: yes. It REALLY does.
So for the first time, I called myself trans. It was only a few more months before I really understood why that felt right.
Being a transgendered Korean adoptee has meant a life-long process of coming to terms with identity issues related to gender identity and sexuality as well as to racial, ethnic and national identity. Just as I have always known that I was an adoptee, I have always known that I was transgendered; but precisely what that meant to me and to the larger world would take me decades to understand and articulate.