Jump to content
  • Welcome to the TransPulse Forums!

    We offer a safe, inclusive community for transgender and gender non-conforming folks, as well as their loved ones, to find support and information.  Join today!

Hello! :)


Guest Lady Nykeisha

Recommended Posts

Guest Lady Nykeisha

I'm Nykeisha Alexandria. I'm 18 years old & a senior in HS. I'm an MtF and I've started to come out and tell people. There's a lot more I could tell, but I'm not thinking right now :x

Mucho amor.

xx

Nykeisha.

Link to comment
  • Root Admin

Hello Nykeisha,

Welcome to Laura's Playground. Please do tell us more about yourself. You're among friends here. :)

MaryEllen

Link to comment
Guest Donna Jean

Nykeisha,

Welcome to the Playground, Hon....It's so nice to have you...

My, that's an interesting name...is it family or ethnically connected?

I had better get you a pastry and some hot coco...that helps break the ice!

If you would, Hon, please take a minute to read the rules....OK? ..You'll find a link at the top of most pages.

We moderate the site..read every post to keep it safe for all, too....

When you are able to think better, please let us know a little more about yourself...we'd like that a lot!

We'll see some others come by soon to see and welcome you....

Relax and enjoy....

HUGGS!

Donna Jean

Link to comment
Guest Victoriaf

Hello Nykeisha,

Welcome to Laura's and dont worry about talking to much right now. Look around and get comfortable and tell us about yourself when your ready. Just like MaryEllen said you areamoung friends.

Huggs

Victoria

Link to comment

Hi Nykeisha,

<<hug>>

Welcome to Laura's Playground.

Please feel free to come over and chat sometime.

The Chat room does require another registration that is separate from from your forums one.

Please read the chat room rules before coming in, and expect a short interview with one of the chat room moderators.

One of the things that they will ask you is if you read the rules. :)

We have MTF meetings-Mon & Sat 9pm est, and Teens meetings -Sat 1pm est & Sunday 8pm est and you are welcome to attend.

We all look forward to seeing you.

:wub: vanna

Link to comment
  • Admin

Welcome to the Playground, Nykeisha! What a lovely and interesting name.

Please do check out the various forums as well as the Chat Rooms. I look forward to learning more about you.

You will find this a wonderful place full of caring, supportive and friendly people. You are welcome to post any question or comment and you will

get a response. We pride ourselves on being the most inclusive and friendly site around. I hope you find that its true.

Carolyn Marie

Link to comment

Hello Nykeisha,

Welcome to the forums.

I believe that you have the idea that we are very friendly and consider the playground to be our home and as such we are a family.

So I am so glad that you have joined the family.

Love ya,

Sally

Link to comment
Guest sarah f

Welcome to Laura's Nykeisha. You are among friends so don't be afraid to post more about yourself. We will try to answer any questions you may have.

Love,

Sarah F

Link to comment
Guest Lady Nykeisha

Where do I start? Hmm...

I'll start with my name! I came up with it, because I have friends named Nyisha & Keisha, and I love their names, so I combined the two.

I'm mixed Haitian & Hispanic, I've wanted to be a girl since I was 12, but all the feelings came up earlier than that. I absolutely love make up and fashion. The first person I came out to was my friend, and then I had her tell another friend of mine. I mustered the strength to tell more people (my parents, and the school's Gay-Straight Alliance) after I told another girl about my feelings.

Just a few days ago I told my parents, and after the firestorm of drama that occured afterwards, I think they're starting to accept me a lot more even though there's going to be future drama with my other family members.

Nykeisha Alexandria was one of MANY names I considered using. Jessabelle Mykaela, Nicolette Karinne, and Karinne Shanice were some of the names I planned to use.

I have to wait for my physical by my doctor to tell him about how I'm feeling, which I'm hoping I have the courage to do. I have no idea where I'd go on from there, but I do know I'll have to see a therapist, to make sure I'm stable or something. I was considering DIY hormone treatment, but it's dangerous from what I've seen, and I don't know where exactly I'd get enough estrogen to do that.

Aside from fashion and make-up, I love writing and music. (I'm an artist above all else, I think) I also absolutely love history and astronomy.

:) Cover everything? If there's anything you'd like to know, just ask.

Love,

Miss Nykeisha Alexandria.

Link to comment
Guest Chandra

Hello Nykeisha,

What a beautiful name, welcome to your new sanctuary. Here you can let the real you out.

I commend you for opening up to us at your age. Get involved with the members here and you will feel

much better.

The combined knowledge here is staggering, you no longer have to feel like you have a few friends. Now you have

hundreds in your new family. Now does'nt that make you feel a little better already.

Relating to those, like yourself will help you understand yourself better. Understanding will change brain chemistry, and

help your mind and body harmony to be as one. This is what we all strive for.

A very wise member here named Brenda, told me slow evolution is the key, not shock, will help your acceptance in the outside

world. You are already accepted, and supported here. The outside world is much more of a challenge.

But armed with what you learn here will make it a little easer.

Take Care and Best Wishes for the future. Love Chandra

Link to comment
Guest Lady Nykeisha

I'm going to take it slowly. At first I was thinking to just go out and say: "This is the real me, like it or begone!" but that wouldn't have been very well recieved, and understandably so.

How exactly do I break out of the act of boyishness though? Does that all come with time? I'm starting sorta to come out of it now, with how I move and walk.

Link to comment

Yes it is all a matter of time.

We have suppressed who we are for a very long time and there is an initial period where we are 'trying' yo be female - stop that!

You are already female just give yourself permission to act on it and when people ask you about what is going on you decide whether to tell them or not.

Love ya,

Sally

Link to comment

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Who's Online   5 Members, 0 Anonymous, 76 Guests (See full list)

    • Mealaini
    • DeeDee
    • Ashley0616
    • Heather Shay
    • Kait
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.
  • Forum Statistics

    • Total Topics
      80.8k
    • Total Posts
      769.5k
  • Member Statistics

    • Total Members
      12,069
    • Most Online
      8,356

    Ali_Genderlfuid
    Newest Member
    Ali_Genderlfuid
    Joined
  • Today's Birthdays

    1. Caridad
      Caridad
    2. Certbunnie
      Certbunnie
      (25 years old)
    3. EstherElle
      EstherElle
      (43 years old)
    4. Juliet
      Juliet
      (43 years old)
    5. MelissaAndProudOfIt
      MelissaAndProudOfIt
      (59 years old)
  • Posts

    • Heather Shay
    • Heather Shay
      Some anxiety is building up inside.
    • Heather Shay
      Suppressing your emotions because you’re afraid of them can be bad for your physical and mental health. Here’s what to do instead. When a toddler feels a “big” emotion, like anger or sadness, they tend to have a big tantrum on the floor. And these tantrums can be a lot to observe, full of thrashing, screaming, and tears. But a child reacts like this because the emotion they’re feeling is uncomfortable, maybe even painful.   Of course, as adults, we feel emotions too, and those feelings can be just as overwhelming, uncomfortable, or even painful as they were when we were children, even if we don’t let ourselves react in such a big way. But, sometimes, in our attempts to not give in to our emotions, we go too far: we run from them or suppress them — even if that harms us in the long run. Although there are many reasons we might suppress our emotions, one of them is that we are afraid of our emotions. Fear of emotions is called “animotophobia. It is not an official term in the DSM-5-TR. Still, fearing your emotions can have a significant impact on your well-being.      
    • Heather Shay
    • Heather Shay
    • Heather Shay
    • Heather Shay
      Been a while.... Do you sing or play an instrument?   I sing, write songs, play guitar, bass, harp. It is my sanctuary.
    • Willow
      Good morning   Ok I didn’t get to go home yesterday as expected.  In fact expect for a one hour break plus travel time I worked an 11 hour day.  another store needed me so I left my store half way through my day went home for an hour break then went to another store until 6   this morning I told Alexa to turn off my alarm but dozed another 30 minutes.   well at least today is a short day.     hugs   Willow
    • Heather Shay
      @KaitSo glad you are here. It's never too late to talk to your doctor. bI was 68 before I stopped lying to myself and talked to my doctor. He or she might be able to help. It may be easier to find an endocrinologist you specializes or a health care group who specializes. You might also seek out a therapist who specializes to help with HRT resources. Psychology Today can help find therapists who specialize. Glad you are here. WELCOME.
    • April Marie
      Skort, t-shirt, bra feels so good.
    • April Marie
      Good morning, everyone!   Coffee is flowing so my brain is beginning to function.    We've been busy caring for aging family members and trying to get the house open now that the weather is getting warmer. I've been working on getting the pool open and cleaned. It's almost ready for salt and starting up the heater. We may be swimming by next week.   But, it's raining here today so I guess I'll be stuck working inside.   Have a wonderful and safe, day!!
    • April Marie
      I had that same outcome from my first colonoscopy years ago. It just triggered more frequent colonoscopies for a period of time. Hopefully, that will be the same plan for you.
    • Birdie
      Biopsies came back mostly clear except one, one polyp came back with abnormal cell growth (pre-cancerous). It was completely removed during the colonoscopy so I don't know yet if further action needs to be taken. 
    • Kait
      Hey-o. My name's Kait. I haven't decided what to do about my last name yet. (Mononyms sound cool, but they're very problematic unfortunately).   I guess pronouns are important. They/them or it/its (strong preference for 'it/its').    Im not someone who's been active in the community for a long time, but I've known I was trans almost my whole life. It's just that financial, medical, and psychiatric struggles have kept it from the forefront of my priorities for 10 years or so. So basically during that entire time, I've been living as an AMAB, masculine-presenting person named kait. Which is not ideal, but I've been able to deal with it by dissociating from my body and viewing it as an appendage rather than as a 'self'.    Mostly I'm on here because I finally feel well enough mentally and physically to think about beginning HRT. Problem is, I really don't know where to start out what to do. I have an endocrinologist I see for an unrelated health issue, but honestly I don't have a very strong relationship with him. Is it best to start with my existing doctor? Or should I find an endocrinologist that specialises in this sub-field? What's the best available tech? Is 29 too late to be taken seriously about this by my doctor? I have no idea about these questions and so much more and I need help.   Side from trans stuff though, I'm the boringest person you'll probably ever know. I have a pretty rich inner life and a wonderful partner, but really all I do is work, sleep, and occasionally build tiny models.     
    • awkward-yet-sweet
      I agree that porn is a really bad thing.  Bad in general, but probably gives a misleading view of trans folks.  If you don't see trans folks out in the wild, but you see plenty of them online, that is going to give the impression that it is primarily sex-driven, and that trans folks are interested in sex with just about everybody all the time.  Similar to what people often assume about being bisexual.    I'm androgynous, so sometimes people look at me this way.  Especially if my husband and I are together (if they don't assume I'm his kid) people get that "judgy" look on their faces.  You can sort of read their minds.  I even heard on lady say something like, "Oh, that's just so wrong" when we came out of a shower at a truck stop.  I mean, I like sex and we have a great connection in that way, but its not "THE REASON" for our relationship. 
  • Upcoming Events

Contact TransPulse

TransPulse can be contacted in the following ways:

Email: Click Here.

To report an error on this page.

Legal

Your use of this site is subject to the following rules and policies, whether you have read them or not.

Terms of Use
Privacy Policy
DMCA Policy
Community Rules

Hosting

Upstream hosting for TransPulse provided by QnEZ.

Sponsorship

Special consideration for TransPulse is kindly provided by The Breast Form Store.
×
×
  • Create New...