Search Results
7/21/2025, 11:41:25 PM
>>40448294
I'm convinced a lot of trans suicides are a byproduct of social contagion. I don't think the notion that not transitioning will inevitably lead to suicide is a healthy narrative, nor is it something young trans people should be told.
>>40458997
>Always felt fascinated by people like you because I dont think that I was consciously aware of my gender and femaleness until turning 7 years old
I think a lot of it has to do with how one is raised. I was definitely made aware of my gender early on and had my fair share of limitations imposed on to me. I felt like I wasn't allowed to be myself because I was born female. My extended family had their fair share of gender disappointment and never got over it. I was treated as though being born female was somehow a moral shortcoming. My parents initially thought they were having a boy because their first ultrasound weren't correct. When my parents later learned that they were having a girl, they opted to keep it a secret and wanted it to be a cute surprise. They weren't anticipating that much of my family would end up rejecting me because of that. Consequently, I was often treated as defective by my extended family and reminded that I was "supposed" to be a boy.
>>40459023
Not MRKH (which is total Mullerian agenesis) but rather a Mullerian anomaly and endometriosis. So It's similar to MRKH in the sense that portion of development was messed up, but I was still born with a uterus. Just a physically deformed one that served zero utility whatsoever. The bulk of women who try to conceive with what I have end up having late term miscarriages. There are corrective surgeries, however, they can cause internal scarring and not fix the issue. I had no interest in preserving what little fertility that I had, so I opted to yeet that organ in its entirety. It's been the absolute best thing that I've done for myself. A definite weight off my shoulders and it helped me cope with dysphoria over the years.
I'm convinced a lot of trans suicides are a byproduct of social contagion. I don't think the notion that not transitioning will inevitably lead to suicide is a healthy narrative, nor is it something young trans people should be told.
>>40458997
>Always felt fascinated by people like you because I dont think that I was consciously aware of my gender and femaleness until turning 7 years old
I think a lot of it has to do with how one is raised. I was definitely made aware of my gender early on and had my fair share of limitations imposed on to me. I felt like I wasn't allowed to be myself because I was born female. My extended family had their fair share of gender disappointment and never got over it. I was treated as though being born female was somehow a moral shortcoming. My parents initially thought they were having a boy because their first ultrasound weren't correct. When my parents later learned that they were having a girl, they opted to keep it a secret and wanted it to be a cute surprise. They weren't anticipating that much of my family would end up rejecting me because of that. Consequently, I was often treated as defective by my extended family and reminded that I was "supposed" to be a boy.
>>40459023
Not MRKH (which is total Mullerian agenesis) but rather a Mullerian anomaly and endometriosis. So It's similar to MRKH in the sense that portion of development was messed up, but I was still born with a uterus. Just a physically deformed one that served zero utility whatsoever. The bulk of women who try to conceive with what I have end up having late term miscarriages. There are corrective surgeries, however, they can cause internal scarring and not fix the issue. I had no interest in preserving what little fertility that I had, so I opted to yeet that organ in its entirety. It's been the absolute best thing that I've done for myself. A definite weight off my shoulders and it helped me cope with dysphoria over the years.
Page 1