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Guest Naoki

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  • Root Admin

Hello Allen,

Welcome to Laura's Playground. :)

MaryEllen

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Guest Stargirl

Hello all: I ran into this site just looking around and wanted to introduce myself. My older sister dressed me as her little sister up till the time I started school so I guess it stuck as here I am 60 years later still girl. Did not help that I had two careers in which any inkling of my inner self would get me fired. Anyway when the second one ended I officially transitioned and am full time trans woman. I am still married to a woman but we have lived as platonic roommates for years. We are friends and things might be strange at times but what little sex we had ended when she attended trans counseling with me. So I have been through it all: boyfriends gained and lost, relatives disowning me, secret lives, fear of being found out, it goes on and on. But I live in a state that is not only accepting but provides legal protection against discrimination for trans people. One thing I learned over the years is not to be afraid of what people think. I am comfortable with myself and do not judge others. I was so fearful in my 30s of what people think, I did not do much in public. Years later I found out how well I passed at that point and should not have been worried. All I can say to those with similar worries is that it is your life, live it. As you get older you tend to get braver too, which is a good thing. Live Well.

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Guest NatashaJade

Hi Stargirl! Welcome to Laura's :)

I am in a similar marriage to yours in that my straight spouse is not attracted to women. But we love each other dearly, which makes up for the loss of intimacy. We make compromises, yes?

In any case, please take a look around, post as you will and be sure to read all the rules. We do have a few here worth noting.

Cheers!

Tasha

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Guest robin3

hello everyone I am robin

I love to dress in women lingerie It feels sensual and comfortable.

I have a understanding woman who accepts me. I would love to wear dresses be more passable.

this is new to me ,I have been unblocking my childhood and remember playing with dolls with girls and wanting to be one.

sneaking my mothers panties then as a adult I would buy panties and hose then I would be filled with shame .

I find now that is a ok to have these feelings without shame

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Guest Michelle57

Hi Robin

Yes shame and fear are very powerful but it is necessary to get past these for a happy life. They were my biggest obsticals for many years. Now I can look back and ask myself what was I ashamed of and why was I so afraid, still don't really know the answere but I did over come them and now I have never been happier and my life is much brighter and I am happier and very content. It is fantastic that u have a S/O that is accepting.

Hang around and meet some of the people here, they are fantastic.

Hugs

Michelle

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Guest Aaronfenn36

Hi there.im Aaron and I'm new to this site.i am a trans man,and have had my upper surgery about 2 years ago,and now I'm waiting for my lower surgery.i look forward to chatting with you all soon

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  • 1 month later...

Hi everybody!

This online community is all new for me. I've never met another person like myself. I was born a female and identified as a male when I was 3 years old. I was a tomboy for the most part until my mom died in 2004. I came out at that time and began living as a male. I legally married my wife in 2008. We do not consider ourselves to be lesbians or bisexual. My dream is to one day have gender reassignment surgery.

I live in a small town that is not LGBT friendly and feel very isolated. The few friends I have are straight and some still insist on referring to me as female. I hope to find acceptance and support here. :DB)

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  • 1 month later...
Guest sweetcharlene41

Hi everyone,

I thought it would be a good idea to start this thread so we can get to know each other better. Many of us have very different experiences of what it is like to be androgynous/androgyne and it would be nice to share our experiences.

And of course, I will begin with introducing myself:

I am Naoki, one of the chat moderators.

I identify more as third gender than andro because I am neither male for female. Third gender, to me, implies a totally separate gender role in society, as the case used to be in some older cultures. I don't like to be referred to as "both male and female".

For my entire life, I knew I was different from everyone else in many ways. Unfortunately, I tried to cover up these differences and live as a cis-gendered woman. I fought against any "un-feminine" traits and thoughts. This led to a lot of unhappiness as well as 2 divorces. After my last divorce, I did a lot of soul searching and decided to embrace who I am. I took testosterone for 9 months and am now in the body I was always meant to have. Now, at 30 years old, I am happier than I've ever been in the past.

My outward expression is mostly femme, but I have days where it is mixed, or quite masculine.

Nice to meet you all. Looking forward to reading your stories.

Cheers,

Naoki

Hi, Naoki, I'm Sweet Charlene, I'm new to this , and can't wait to find some new friend's, THANKS

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    • missyjo
      I've no desire to present androgynous..nothing wrong with it but I am a girl n wish to present as a girl. shrugs, if androgynous works fir others good. always happy someone finds a solution or happiness    today black jeans  black wedges..purple camisole under white n black polka dot blouse half open   soft smile to all 
    • MaeBe
      I have read some of it, mostly in areas specifically targeted at the LGBTQ+ peoples.   You also have to take into account what and who is behind the words, not just the words themselves. Together that creates context, right? Let's take some examples, under the Department of Health & Human Services section:   "Radical actors inside and outside government are promoting harmful identity politics that replaces biological sex with subjective notions of “gender identity” and bases a person’s worth on his or her race, sex, or other identities. This destructive dogma, under the guise of “equity,” threatens American’s fundamental liberties as well as the health and well-being of children and adults alike."   or   "Families comprised of a married mother, father, and their children are the foundation of a well-ordered nation and healthy society. Unfortunately, family policies and programs under President Biden’s HHS are fraught with agenda items focusing on “LGBTQ+ equity,” subsidizing single-motherhood, disincentivizing work, and penalizing marriage. These policies should be repealed and replaced by policies that support the formation of stable, married, nuclear families."   From a wording perspective, who doesn't want to protect the health and well-being of Americans or think that families aren't good for America? But let's take a look at the author, Roger Severino. He's well-quoted to be against LGBTQ+ anything, has standard christian nationalist views, supports conversion therapy, etc.   So when he uses words like "threatens the health and well-being of children and adults alike" it's not about actual health, it's about enforcing cis-gendered ideology because he (and the rest of the Heritage Foundation) believe LGBTQ+ people and communities are harmful. Or when he invokes the family through the lens of, let's just say dog whistles including the "penalization of marriage" (how and where?!), he idealizes families involving marriage of a "biological male to a biological female" and associates LGBTQ+ family equity as something unhealthy.   Who are the radical actors? Who is telling people to be trans, gay, or queer in general? No one. The idea that there can be any sort of equity between LGBTQ+ people and "normal" cis people is abhorrent to the author, so the loaded language of radical/destructive/guise/threaten are used. Families that he believes are "good" are stable/well-ordered/healthy, specifically married/nuclear ones.   Start looking into intersectionality of oppression of non-privileged groups and how that affects the concept of the family and you will understand that these platitudes are thinly veiled wrappers for christian nationalist ideology.   What's wrong with equity for queer families, to allow them full rights as parents, who are bringing up smart and able children? Or single mothers who are working three jobs to get food on plates?
    • Ashley0616
      Well yesterday didn't work like I wanted to. I met a guy and started talking and he was wanting to be in a relationship. I asked my kids on how they thought of me dating a man and they said gross and said no. I guess it's time to look for women. I think that is going to be harder. Oh well I guess.  
    • Ashley0616
      I don't have anything in my dress pocket
    • Carolyn Marie
      This topic reminds me of the lyrics to the Beatles song, "A Little Help From My Friends."   "What do you see when you turn out the lights?"   "I can't tell you but I know it's mine."   Carolyn Marie
    • Abigail Genevieve
      @Ivy have you read the actual document?   Has anyone else out there read it?
    • Abigail Genevieve
      I am reading the Project 2025 document https://www.project2025.org/policy/   This will take some time.  I read the forward and I want to read it again later.   I read some criticism of it outside here and I will be looking for it in the light of what has been posted here and there.  Some of the criticism is bosh.   @MaeBe have you read the actual document?
    • RaineOnYourParade
      *older, not holder, oops :P
    • Abigail Genevieve
      No problem!
    • RaineOnYourParade
      Old topic, but I gotta say my favorites are: "Stop hitting on minors" (doesn't work if you're holder tho) and "Sure as [squid] not you"
    • Carolyn Marie
      Abigail, I think we will just leave the other posts where they are, and the discussion can start anew here.  It is possible to do what you ask, but would disrupt the flow of the discussion in the other thread, and would require more work than it's worth.   Carolyn Marie
    • Abigail Genevieve
      I am in too good a mood to earn my certificate today. I am sure something will happen that will put me on the path to earning it.
    • Abigail Genevieve
      It's likely most cis-women consider a fitting unnecessary "because they know what  they wear" and get used to the wrong size.  The instructions for what your size is are simple and why go to any further effort?  You measure your bandsize and you measure your max and subtract the two to get the needed info for the cup size.  Then you buy the same size for years until it hurts or something.
    • KatieSC
      Congratulations Lorelei! Yes, it is a powerful feeling to have the documents that say "you are you".
    • Mmindy

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