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!

post therapy/marital issues


reyindium

Recommended Posts

This may be a little long, so I apologize in advance but I need support/opinions from folks in the community who did their transition/coming out while married. 

 

I had my first therapy appointment. My gender therapist is a cool dude and I felt at ease with him right away. I will be seeing him every other week for the indefinite future and I'm grateful for it.


That's the good news.

Here's the other side of it.

When my spouse asked how therapy went, I was honest. And something must have finally sunk in with him about my gender identity because he started crying, which he never does. And it wasn't great, because for the 10 years we've been together, I've expressed my gender fluidly but with strong masculine expression and have told him I've always had a male identity.  He never gave me any clue that he didn't acknowledge/understand or accept this fact about me.

Except now, he apparently claims he's never seen me as a man ever at any point. It was really a slap to the face. Because my gender stuff isn't new news, you know? We've talked about it. He's seen me cry over it, angst over it. I haven't hidden my clothes or my involvement in the lbgtq community. And I've openly expressed my maleness to him and not once did he ever say..."Yeah, about that, I don't accept or acknowledge that about you." I have always seen us as a queer couple. But he even had the gall to tell me I "could have my cake and eat it too because girls can dress however they want and no one cares". Huge swing and miss there, buddy. That is not what this is about.

 

He insists he wouldn't love me "if" I were a boy because he isn't into guys. He agrees that if I changed my body I would still be "me"/the same person...but still insists he wouldn't love me anymore. I think he's confusing romantic attraction with sexual, but if he's not.....then he is cheapening our entire relationship. My relationship and our life together is reduced to my physical form. I wouldn't be insulted if his reply would've been, "Yeah I'd still love you but I wouldn't get it up for you". Since he identifies as straight, that at least makes sense to me. Is it weird that this makes me feel objectified? I feel as though he's reduced me to a pair of breasts and hairless skin.

My spouse is throwing contradiction at me from every direction. From the beginning, we have had an agreement that he could explore sex outside our marriage. He hasn't ever done it but when I brought it up again, as a solution to sexual incompatibility should I physically transition, he claims he's too monogamous for that. Monogamous how exactly? He supposedly wouldn't love me anymore and wouldn't want to sleep with me anymore, so where is he attaching this sense of commitment/loyalty? I'm so lost. 

 

Guess I know what I'll be talking about in therapy next visit.. 

There's hardly any stories about there of straight men staying with trans partners. I feel like me admitting I was transgender was as good as me signing divorce papers and it's devastating. (One of the many reasons I was in denial so long, probably.)

An irrational part of me hopes my therapist can help me repress my transgender self and I can go back in the closet. But I know that is not what he's going to do. I also don't want to go back in the closet. I just don't want my marriage to end. 

Link to comment

So one thing my wife's therapist has told her since I have come out is that it will take time for things to adjust. I am in a similar situation where my wife isn't sure how she feels about staying with someone who identifies as a woman, that isn't what she feels she got when we got married. I have questioned my identity before, but wasn't as clear as I could have been with her, but that is partially because I didn't know how I felt about it.

 

I would also feel objectified, I know how that feels because the inverse has come up. That is very valid. It hurts.

 

The only advice I might give right now is give it some time and work through things in therapy. Your husband may come around given some time. It is harder for men I wonder because of the homophobic nature we were brought up in. Guys can barely talk to each other, let alone kiss and love each other. It may take him some time to adjust to the real you.

Link to comment
  • Forum Moderator

I'm glad you enjoyed your appointment and I hope they all go well for you. 

 

As for your spouse, he is correct able women being able to wear whatever and no one caring.  But he obviously never saw beyond the outer shell of this, just accepting you for who you are and not looking deeper.   I could say not good, but we're all different in how we process things.  My spouse is certainly different than me.  

 

He may be throwing contradictions because he is confused and thats what we do when we are uncertain.  You've probably heard it a hundred times, spouses transition too, along side us in their own way.  

 

Keep the lines of communication open.

 

Jani  

Link to comment
37 minutes ago, MaryMary said:

How do you say that in english? "I feel you"? I understand what you write. I'm divorced now and I often say that the landscape of my mind where "sexual orientation" is built look like an post apocalyptic wasteland.... It's been 5 years now and I still have the impression that love is all about the sexual organ in reality. I often feel that others don't see it but that I get to see the backstage of love, you know? It's not pretty. The worst part for me is that when I divorced everybody was saying that she was right to leave me and that "I had it coming". That part, going to family reunion and doing activities with friends and they tell you that is the worst. People smile and are very cool with me but I really felt like people were putting it on me and refuse to see me sad. I still have a hard time with all of this. I hope for the best for you and that things will turn out ok.

Thank you. If I recall correctly, you responded to a previous post of mine where I explained how hurt and betrayed I was by my spouse's superficial sense of love. You had a very similar response from your (ex) spouse. I'm really sorry. You and I both must have backstage passes to the same crapshow. I struggle with feeling guilty over my trans identity so if someone told me it was "all my fault", I'd be inclined to agree. You say you still struggle with all this...how long has it been for you if I might ask?  

 

Link to comment
50 minutes ago, QuestioningAmber said:

So one thing my wife's therapist has told her since I have come out is that it will take time for things to adjust. I am in a similar situation where my wife isn't sure how she feels about staying with someone who identifies as a woman, that isn't what she feels she got when we got married. I have questioned my identity before, but wasn't as clear as I could have been with her, but that is partially because I didn't know how I felt about it.

 

I would also feel objectified, I know how that feels because the inverse has come up. That is very valid. It hurts.

 

The only advice I might give right now is give it some time and work through things in therapy. Your husband may come around given some time. It is harder for men I wonder because of the homophobic nature we were brought up in. Guys can barely talk to each other, let alone kiss and love each other. It may take him some time to adjust to the real you.

Thank you, I know he needs to come to therapy with me or even on his own. He would benefit from therapy even if I wasn't transgender. Like you mentioned, I feel like I failed on many levels communicate it properly...since in the end he still didn't "see" me. 

I appreciate you validating the objectification feeling. I felt so reduced by his words but I wondered if I was reacting in an oversensitive way and wanted an outsiders perspective on that.

I think society socializes both males and females in unhealthy ways. I don't buy into the whole toxic masculinity thing. All that #nohomo crap that straight guys do in Western culture is exhausting. Is it weird that I expected more from my husband? He's such a soft sensitive guy and he holds the traditionally female gender role in our relationship. I trusted him to react differently but obviously he and are are not on the same page...and probably haven't ever been.

Link to comment
59 minutes ago, Jani said:

I'm glad you enjoyed your appointment and I hope they all go well for you. 

 

As for your spouse, he is correct able women being able to wear whatever and no one caring.  But he obviously never saw beyond the outer shell of this, just accepting you for who you are and not looking deeper.   I could say not good, but we're all different in how we process things.  My spouse is certainly different than me.  

 

He may be throwing contradictions because he is confused and thats what we do when we are uncertain.  You've probably heard it a hundred times, spouses transition too, along side us in their own way.  

 

Keep the lines of communication open.

 

Jani  

I know he's probably got a metric ton of feelings about all this too. He's confused the hell out of me so perhaps you're right and he's equally lost. If it were just my clothes, I could understand why he never saw past them. But we've had both serious and casual conversations about my gender. It's like he never heard me once in the last 10 years. I thought he was on this journey with me. If he's blindsided, then so am I.

Link to comment
  • Forum Moderator
31 minutes ago, reyindium said:

I thought he was on this journey with me. If he's blindsided, then so am I.

I have been married for 44 years so I can attest to thinking at times that you're on the same wavelength when in fact you're are not.  Life and people are strange in that regard.   I think it may be time to have some serious dialogue about how he (and you) felt things have been going.  

 

Also, in my opinion women are more prone to accept this change in a partner than men are.  Women can be close friends with each other without seeming sexual, while men never want to get too close so to not project the image of homosexuality.      

Link to comment

Hey Rey,

so sorry you're going through this with your spouse. It sounds like a rough time and I hope you guys pull through.

 

On 7/18/2019 at 2:22 AM, reyindium said:

He's such a soft sensitive guy and he holds the traditionally female gender role in our relationship. I trusted him to react differently but obviously he and are are not on the same page...and probably haven't ever been.

 

I'm sorry if make any wrong assumptions, but I'm wondering if maybe his reaction might also be strongly tied to how things will be more in the public eye when you transition. What I mean is, maybe he's fine holding the traditionally female gender role at home in a private space, where he feels safe? It might be touching on feelings of outing him to the world as something he's only comfortable expressing at home? (Does that make sense?) That said, all your emotions are valid regardless.

 

Change is a scary thing. It probably never hit him before, now it's getting very real and that means a lot of change on a social level, maybe? Even my partner who's bi/pan (and super supportive) first had a somewhat disagreeable reaction to the idea of me having top surgery when I brought it up half kidding.

 

Anyway, I hope I didn't step out of line here. I just thought of sharing my thoughts hoping it could help look at it from a different perspective.

Link to comment
On 7/21/2019 at 3:10 AM, Dain said:

Hey Rey,

so sorry you're going through this with your spouse. It sounds like a rough time and I hope you guys pull through.

 

 

I'm sorry if make any wrong assumptions, but I'm wondering if maybe his reaction might also be strongly tied to how things will be more in the public eye when you transition. What I mean is, maybe he's fine holding the traditionally female gender role at home in a private space, where he feels safe? It might be touching on feelings of outing him to the world as something he's only comfortable expressing at home? (Does that make sense?) That said, all your emotions are valid regardless.

 

Change is a scary thing. It probably never hit him before, now it's getting very real and that means a lot of change on a social level, maybe? Even my partner who's bi/pan (and super supportive) first had a somewhat disagreeable reaction to the idea of me having top surgery when I brought it up half kidding.

 

Anyway, I hope I didn't step out of line here. I just thought of sharing my thoughts hoping it could help look at it from a different perspective.

Not out of line at all! I posted to get anyone's thoughts and perspectives on our situation. And I believe you're right. Even if he isn't consciously aware of it, the social part probably plays a role. He tends not to give a crap what others think, but I don't know if he's wrapped his head fully around the fact that I intend to come out to my family and at work eventually, and that will have implications for him. I'm not rushing to share so we've got plenty of time to work through it all.

 

We ended up having another conversation since I originally posted, because I got really depressed and the metaphorical cloud over my head wasn't easy for anyone to ignore. Things have smoothed themselves out for the better between us since talking. Right now he's mostly stuck on the physical stuff I desire (hrt and surgery, neither of which I see myself doing, despite my wanting to). But he's been working on not misgendering me since our conversation which is a phenomenally positive change and is a part of our mutual compromise(s). Taking it one day at a time...and it's a relief that I don't feel out of place in my home anymore.

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   7 Members, 0 Anonymous, 127 Guests (See full list)

    • AllieJ
    • Betty K
    • Petra Jane
    • Adrianna Danielle
    • MaryEllen
    • April Marie
    • MomTGDaughter
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.
  • Forum Statistics

    • Total Topics
      80.6k
    • Total Posts
      768k
  • Member Statistics

    • Total Members
      12,015
    • Most Online
      8,356

    Quillian
    Newest Member
    Quillian
    Joined
  • Today's Birthdays

    1. Bowie Ellis
      Bowie Ellis
      (19 years old)
    2. Damien Mcknight
      Damien Mcknight
      (18 years old)
    3. JJ
      JJ
      (77 years old)
    4. KathyLauren
      KathyLauren
      (70 years old)
    5. memyselfandwe
      memyselfandwe
      (44 years old)
  • Posts

    • April Marie
      I so very much enjoy your posts. This one, though, hit home with me for many reasons. I was commissioned in the Army in '77, as well. Like you, I was not overly masculine in the way that many of our contemporaries were. I (still do) cried at weddings, pictures of puppies and babies, when I talked about bring proud of what my units accomplished and was never the Type A leader. In the end, it worked for me and I had a successful career.   This is, of course, your story not mine so I won't detail my struggle. It just took me much longer to understand what the underlying cause of my feelings was and even more to admit it. To act on it.    Thank you for sharing your story, Sally.
    • Sally Stone
      Post 6 “The Military Career Years” In 1977 I joined the Army and went to flight school to become a helicopter pilot.  To fly for the military had been a childhood dream and when the opportunity arose, I took advantage of it, despite knowing I would have to carefully control my crossdressing activity.  At the time, military aviation was male dominated and a haven for Type A personalities and excessive testosterone.  I had always been competitive but my personality was not typically Type A.  And while I could never be considered effeminate, I wasn’t overtly masculine either.  Consequently, I had little trouble hiding the part of my personality that leaned towards the feminine side.    However, serving in the Army limited my opportunities for feminine self-expression.  During this period, I learned that being unable to express my feminine nature regularly, led to frustration and unhappiness.  I managed these feelings by crossdressing and underdressing whenever I could.  Underdressing has never been very fulfilling for me, but while I was in the Army it was a coping mechanism.  I only cross-dressed in private and occasionally my wife would take me out for a late-night drive.  Those drives were still quite private, but being out of the house was clearly therapeutic.    I told myself I was coping, but when it became apparent the Army was going to be a career, the occasional and closeted feminine expression was clearly inadequate.  I needed more girl time and I wanted to share my feminine side with the rest of the world, so the frustration and unhappiness grew.  Despite my feelings regarding feminine self-expression, I loved flying, so I wasn’t willing to give up my military career.  Consequently, I resigned myself to the fact that the female half of my personality needed to take a back seat, and what helped me through, was dreaming of military retirement, and finally having the ability to let Sally blossom.   About Sally. Ironically, she was born while I was still serving.  It was Halloween and my wife and I were hosting a unit party.  I looked upon the occasion as the perfect excuse to dress like a girl.  After a little trepidation, my wife agreed I should take advantage of the opportunity.  Back then, my transformations were not very good, but with my wife’s help, my Halloween costume looked quite authentic.  Originally, my wife suggested that my presentation should be caricature to prevent anyone from seeing through my costume.  But that didn’t appeal to me at all.  I wanted to look as feminine and ladylike as I could.   To my wife’s and my amazement, my costume was the hit of the party.  In fact, later in the evening, my unit buddies decided they wanted to take me out drinking and before either me or my wife could protest, I was whisked away and taken to one of our favorite watering holes.  Terrified at first, I had an amazing time, we all did.  But on Monday morning, when I came to work, I learned that I had a new nickname; it was Sally, and for the duration of that tour, that’s what I was called.  Well, when it came time for me to choose a feminine name, there weren’t any other choices.  Sally it was, and to this day I adore the name, and thank my pilot buddies for choosing it.   And this brings me to my last assignment before retiring.  I was teaching military science in an Army ROTC program at Mercer University in Macon, Georgia.  I had been a member of TRIESS (a nationwide crossdressing support group).  I wasn’t really an active participant but when we moved to Georgia, I learned there was a local chapter in Atlanta.  I reached out to the membership chair person, and joined.   Because the chapter meetings took place in Atlanta, a trans friendly city, and because Atlanta was so far from Macon and any of my military connections, I felt it would be safe to let my feminine hair down.  The monthly meetings took place in the Westin Hotel and Conference Center in Buckhead, an upscale northern Atlanta suburb, and the hotel itself was 4-star.  The meetings were weekend affairs with lots of great activities that allowed me to express myself in a public setting for the first time.  It was during this time, that Sally began to blossom.   I have the fondest memories of Sigma Epsilon (the name of our chapter in Atlanta).  Because the hotel was also a conference center, there was always some big event, and in many cases, there were several.  One weekend there was a nail technician conference that culminated in a contest on Saturday evening.  When the organizers learned there was a huge group of crossdressers staying at the hotel, they reached out to us looking for manicure volunteers.  I volunteered and got a beautiful set of long red fingernails that I wore for the duration of the weekend.   During another of our meeting weekends, there was a huge military wedding taking place, and imagine what we were all thinking when we learned it was a Marine wedding.  Our entire group was on edge worrying we might have to keep a low profile.  It turned out to be one of the most memorable weekends I would experience there.  First off, the Marines were all perfect gentlemen.  On Friday night and throughout the day on Saturday before the wedding, we rubbed elbows with most of them and their wives in and around the hotel, and at the hotel bar.  In fact, we got along so well the bride invited us to the reception.  Somewhere, there is a picture of me with a handsomely dressed Marine draped on each of my arms, standing in the lobby of the hotel.  Sadly, I never got a copy of it because the woman who took the picture used a film camera (yes, they actually took picture that way in ancient times).    My two-years with Sigma Epsilon was the perfect transition.  I went from being fully closeted to being mostly out.  I enhanced my feminine presentation and significantly reduced my social anxiety.  It also signified the end of one life and the beginning of another.  I had a great career and never regretted serving, but I was ready to shed the restrictions 20-years of Army service had imposed on my feminine self-expression.  My new life, Sally’s life, was about to begin, and with it I would begin to fully spread a new set of wings, this time feminine wings.    Hugs, Sally
    • Sally Stone
      Ashley, for a very long time she clung to the term crossdresser, because for her it was less threatening.  Over the years, though, she has come to recognize and acknowledge that I have a strong feminine side.  And like me, she now has a much better understanding of where my transgender journey is going, so me being bigender, isn't the threat she might have perceived it as, years ago. 
    • Carolyn Marie
      https://apnews.com/article/title-ix-sexual-assault-transgender-sports-d0fc0ab7515de02b8e4403d0481dc1e7   The revised regulations don't touch on trans athletes; which I totally understand, as that's become a third rail issue and this is an election year.  But the other changes seem pretty sensible, and will obviously result in immediate right wing lawsuits.   Carolyn Marie
    • missyjo
      darling you have wonderful taste..I especially love the red dress n sneaker outfit   enjoy   missy
    • Carolyn Marie
      Very well said, @Abigail Genevieve, and very true.  Thank you.   Carolyn Marie
    • Susan R
      Trans Group Zoom Meeting Tomorrow!!   Trans Group Zoom Meeting Times: April 20, 2024 6:00 PM Pacific Time April 20, 2024 8:00 PM Central Time April 21, 2024 11:00 AM Australia/Melbourne   Message me for the meeting link if you’d like to attend.   *Hugs* Susan R🌷
    • Susan R
      They may win a few battles but not the war! as @Davie pointed out there is little truth if it full of lies, inconsistencies, and ignores evidence to the contrary. I saw this article earlier and have to agree here. Truth will win. This isn’t the first time this tactic has been tried. Always stick with the truth!
    • Susan R
      Welcome @violet r! Glad you joined our forum and got through the hardest part…that first post. As many have mentioned, we are more than accepting here as we affirm your gender identity and hold no judgement, whatsoever. There’s so much here on this forum, I think you’ll find very helpful. If you have trouble finding an answer just reach out, try the search but starting a new thread is usually best to get some quick answers. Many are here for various transgender related issues but many, if not all, are here to help one another if we can. It’s great to have you onboard.   Warmest Regards, Susan R🌷
    • Willow
      good evening   good day at work today.  I did do some things a little out of normal but everything was completed successfully.  As I said earlier, the Asst Mgr was my second today.  I don’t think she was too happy about that.  Several customers asked her where Richard was her answer was the manager cut his hours.  Well that is only part of the story,  his hours were cut just like mine were and several others but in his case he made demands about his hours that couldn’t be met.  But instead of making some non complaining remark about it she made sure to lay it all on the manager, thus throwing the manager under the bus.  Similarly when asked why she hadn’t been at work early mornings, she said she was being punished by the manager.  Well that’s partly true, she wouldn’t do what the manager told her to do so she took her off opening.  But secondarily she didn’t have a car to drive temporarily.  You can’t open the store without a car because who ever opens has tasks that require them to leave the store, so it was  at least partly her own fault.  But she chose to throw the manager under the bus for that.  I think she is asking to be fired for insubordination.  And if the manager gets these conversations off the security tape tomorrow she just might get her wish.   im pretty close to being ready to take the asst position but there isn’t anyone ready to take over my job, at least not at our store.  I suppose the other shift lead could if she is able to work earlier shifts and if the other closers were just a bit more reliable.   Ive been wanting some homefried chicken.  We found a BBQ place not far away that had such a chicken but I is made fresh when ordered so it has a 30 minute wait.  It was worth the wait and the other things we tried were also good.  Another restaurant on the list.  At least half of what we ordered came home for another meal.   i get to sleep in tomorrow, I go to work at 1:30!   Willow
    • Abigail Genevieve
      It was nine thirty.  Saturday morning had rolled around more quickly than Taylor could believe.  She groaned, whined, thought of a million excuses why she should just stay in bed and knock the alarm across the room.  But it would still be going on, and so would the promise to Bob: when the gi came in, she would be in. There it was in its nice package, out where she could not miss it.  Why didn't she hide it?  She shook her head.   Up she got.  Sometimes you just do.  Her hair was a wreck. She patted it down and went to the bathroom.  Nine forty five. Shower later. No make up. She hated kara-tay especially at an ungodly early hour on a Saturday morning. Bagel. Instant coffee.  She was five minutes away when she realized she had forgotten the gi.  Back she went.   Into the dojo.  She had about five minutes to get the gi on.  She attempted to slip in unnoticed and go to the little restroom. Someone barked something out in Japanese or something, and there was a dead silence.  She turned to see what was going on. Both classes were getting into their lines, but everyone, including Bob, was bowing slightly. To her. Bob nodded, and she returned the bow.  Life started again. She was touched.   Bowing three times. Oath. Kata.  She was facing off with Judy as her partner.  Judy looked worried.   "Sometimes you just gotta pick yourself up and try again," Taylor told her. She nodded. "Let's do this."   Lunge punch and lower block.  They traded off like nothing had happened the last weekend.  Lunge punch and middle block. Lunge punch and upper block.  It was kind of like dancing. Taylor enjoyed it.  She wanted to learn more.  Brown-belt Maggie adjusted position of limbs and hips for both Taylor and Judy, telling them when she was about to do something: elbow up a bit".    "How'd you do?" Bob asked her later.  They had both gone home and showered. Now they were in a booth at a fast food place.   "I was kind of disappointed class ended. I was ready for more."   "That's my trooper."   "I'm not allowing you in my apartment until we are married," she said suddenly.   "You think I am a problem?"   "No.  I think you are safe. You passed the test  I am the problem here."   "Okay."   "What did the doctor tell you?"   "It's complicated.  More tests coming.  Like getting into college.  I got a letter back.  It seems there is this big fat M on my transcript and my current picture is not an M type picture.  I have to write a letter and send them notarized proofs and stuff. Just delays. This is a pain. Nothing cut and dried."   "I will say.  I'm glad I'm not transgender."   "Hah. You are pulled into my world.  You are involved in this stuff as much as I am, and, as you put it, of your own free will."   "You are worth it."   "I hope so."   "I know so."      
    • Abigail Genevieve
      On the way back to her desk she was interrupted by six short, urgent conversations that had to be attended to. Then she slipped into the women's room and locked the stall door.  She took a deep breath, then another, and allowed herself to shake for five minutes,  Then deep breathing, ten in and ten out, stretch up, touch the floor, neck rolls and she was fine. She used the toilet and a woman knocked and said, "Taylor, are you okay?"   "Ready to conquer the world!"  on her way out she found her makeup was fine.  Three stalls, two sinks.  If she ever designed a women's room with three stalls, there would be four sinks, with plenty of space to plunk your stuff down between them.   She met a deferential Karen.  "Here is the branding I came up with," she said.  And she went back to working as hard as Brenda and Mary, who looked up worriedly and then went back to the proposal.   Shortly before 5:00 she received an email with the title Consolidation and Compensation.  In it she learned that the position of office manager was eliminated, and the current office manager was to become the chief executive officer. The former CEO, along with the CFO, the chief legal officer, and sundry staff, had been terminated, per the Board of Directors.  Effective immediately everyone would receive a base salary of $20,000 with a commission to be set by the individual's supervisor.  Each supervisor would be given a certain percentage to distribute.  Most functions they had been handled would be outsourced as needed.   "The question of what profit was made last year is frequent enough to be answered.  The company lost over 500,000 in fiscal 2023.  At this point further cuts are not anticipated.  We will be strategically adding positions that will enhance our profits. Hard work is expected of everyone."   Her two web guys had been complaining because their games had been remotely uninstalled.  After the memo came out they were absolutely silent.  That gave her an idea, and after an exchange of emails they were reassigned to maintenance out at the plant, effective tomorrow morning.  There were lots of weeds that needed pulling, if nothing else. That email went out after they left early, for the day.  The maintenance foreman was a no-nonsense type who did not tolerate slacking, and they would learn a thing or two.  This also freed up two spaces for her to put new people.
    • MaeBe
      So…I didn’t know your Facebook avatar was public. So, on my birthday, a couple people used a group avatar message to wish me a happy birthday…and now my Facebook friends can see a short video of my female avatar dancing with an old friend’s and another with my uncle’s avatars. So am I “Facebook out” now? 😬
    • Davie
      No, they are not. Truth wins in the end and this report is full of lies that poison the whole thing: see this: "Dr. Cass Backpedals From Review: HRT, Blockers Should Be Made Available it's said. Dr. Cass's latest statements are likely to cast more doubt on the validity of the study, which has come under fire for disregarding substantial evidence on trans care." https://www.erininthemorning.com/p/dr-cass-backpedals-from-review-hrt?publication_id=994764&post_id=143743897&isFreemail=true&r=rebf4&triedRedirect=true I hope Dr. Cass wins The Mengele Award for it.
    • Adrianna Danielle
      Boyfriend and I went to a support group for spouses dating or married to a transgender person on Tuesday night for the first time.It was amazing meeting other couples like us.One was a genetic woman whom has been dating a transgender male for the first time and she is supporting his transition.Us,they were amazed by us agreeing on something we said,love and acceptance have brought us together
  • 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...