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Posted
3 hours ago, Honors Ghost said:

It’s like bc ik there are people out there with genuine reasons to be scared of telling their parents and here i am with literally no excuse and yet I’m still terrified 

 

He does this all the time

IMG_8562.jpeg

It’s annoying but grrrr

I have no excuse, but im terrified! :3

Posted
2 hours ago, Akimikoisthecutest said:

I just saw a bumper sticker that said, no joke, "I can't help that I'm homophobic! I was born this way!"

ew….

5 minutes ago, CoderDrag0n8 said:

I have no excuse, but im terrified! :3

🤗

Posted

It's okay to be scared to come out even if you have perfectly supportive parents! I was too! 

I will say though, even though it's really scary to come out, it's soooo liberating to finally do so. When I did it, my heart was racing, my breathing was heavy, and I was shaking, but I did it, and after that, I felt so free. It's worth it, and getting it over with is definitely great.

Posted
13 hours ago, Honors Ghost said:

Ikkkkk I rly shouldddd ill consider doing ittt

Me too. My parents found my Quotev profile which has outdated info about my queerness. So they think that I'm genderfluid and bi, but they avoid the topic so...

Posted

We went to lunch after my sleepover and She was like I read your texts and I was like Uhuh she was like so do you actually think your trans so I told the truth and said idk bc I don't know I have a good idea but I don't know and then she was just like ok and we talked abt it for a bit she still has pretty rigid ideas of what someone must be to be tran but it wasn't bad

Posted
20 minutes ago, Honors Ghost said:

We went to lunch after my sleepover and She was like I read your texts and I was like Uhuh she was like so do you actually think your trans so I told the truth and said idk bc I don't know I have a good idea but I don't know and then she was just like ok and we talked abt it for a bit she still has pretty rigid ideas of what someone must be to be tran but it wasn't bad

What rigid ideas?

Posted
1 hour ago, Honors Ghost said:

We went to lunch after my sleepover and She was like I read your texts and I was like Uhuh she was like so do you actually think your trans so I told the truth and said idk bc I don't know I have a good idea but I don't know and then she was just like ok and we talked abt it for a bit she still has pretty rigid ideas of what someone must be to be tran but it wasn't bad

FINALLY

Posted
2 hours ago, CoderDrag0n8 said:

What rigid ideas?

She has a very narrow view of what being trans means so she thinks that all trans people are ftm or mtf and she doesn’t understand nonbinary people at all. She also thinks that every single trans person has to have crippling depression 25/8 and that every trans person knows they are trans since the day they can understand what gender is

Posted (edited)

Ah, I know what you mean. I'd love to help you out, but I'm not entirely sure how. If you like though, I could write a short essay explaining trans stuff for you to use

Edited by Hmmm lies
Posted
1 hour ago, Hmmm lies said:

Ah, I know what you mean. I'd love to help you out, but I'm not entirely sure how. If you like though, I could write a short essay explaining trans stuff for you to use

yesss pleaseee that’d be awesome thank youuu

Posted
On 1/1/2026 at 8:33 AM, Kansas Stormcursed said:

Huh. You need to find some better straights

  Hide contents

Maybe...some Dire ones

  Hide contents

PLEASE somebody understand the reference

 

 

Peak band

Spoilered for rant 

Spoiler

yeah I just spent a week with my extremely homophobic transphobic acephobic extended family

It is just disgusting 

They brought it up and literally said 'people who are gay and ace have mental illnesses that make them act that way' WORD FOR WORD

Right in front of me I will never come out to these people 

Then they had a conversation about how they won't respect trans people and their pronouns because 'they were born one way and it's dumb that they'd want to change' ALSO WORD FOR WORD THIS IS BS

Gah

Sorry about the rant and thanks for reading this 🫠

 

Posted
3 minutes ago, momadrac said:

Peak band

Spoilered for rant 

  Hide contents

yeah I just spent a week with my extremely homophobic transphobic acephobic extended family

It is just disgusting 

They brought it up and literally said 'people who are gay and ace have mental illnesses that make them act that way' WORD FOR WORD

Right in front of me I will never come out to these people 

Then they had a conversation about how they won't respect trans people and their pronouns because 'they were born one way and it's dumb that they'd want to change' ALSO WORD FOR WORD THIS IS BS

Gah

Sorry about the rant and thanks for reading this 🫠

 

Hi. Welcome back. Would you like this? *offers combat pan*

*brandishes another combat pan* And would you like me to come use this?

Posted
1 minute ago, Kansas Stormcursed said:

Hi. Welcome back. Would you like this? *offers combat pan*

*brandishes another combat pan* And would you like me to come use this?

Thanks, glad to be back 🙂

*accepts pan*

Yes please

Posted

Alrighty, here we go. Please let me know if I should rewrite it in a different tone or format or something like that. Stuff in parenthesis is stuff directly from me, rather than from a neutral point of view.

Spoiler

What is being trans?

Being trans is to identify as a gender that is not what one was assigned at birth. This can take many different forms, but will typically manifest itself to a person by them wanting to be a different gender than their assigned one.

Many transgender people feel gender dysphoria, a sense of distress about their assigned gender. For example, a trans woman might feel uncomfortable wearing masculine clothes, or feel uncomfortable with their body if it is not feminine.

There's also the inverse, which just about every trans person feels, gender euphoria, a feeling of happiness relating it one's gender identity. A trans woman wearing feminine clothes, or being seen as a woman by others could evoke gender euphoria.

Don't trans people always know that they're trans?

This is, in fact, rarely the case, for a variety of reasons.  Some of these reasons include:

  • Not knowing about trans people
  • Not understanding what their feelings mean.
    • For example, a trans woman might feel frustrated with being seen as male, but not realize that this could mean that they aren't a man. (Such as myself, for part of my life)
  • Having an incorrect belief that all trans people know they're trans
    • Ironic, isn't it? A trans person often thinks they aren't trans because they assume they would already know if they were trans. (Again, me for a long time)
  • Not having realized their own desire to have a different gender identity
    • Ever be somewhere really hot, and you don't really notice it until someone mentions it, and then it becomes unbearable? It's somewhat similar to this. Once someone realizes that they feel gender dysphoria, it typically gets a lot worse.

And there's plenty more.

Doesn't every trans person have crippling depression 24/7?

N-no? No they don't? (For example, I'm feeling perfectly fine right now). For another example, I'm pretty sure the Wachowski sisters, the creators of The Matrix are doing fine.

While trans people do have a higher rate of depression than cis people, it is certainly not universal. Gender euphoria and the minimization of gender dysphoria are great for the mental health of trans people. This can be done with transition efforts, which I'll go over down below

Transition efforts?

Transitioning is taking measures to feel closer to one's gender identity. This can take many forms.

  • Social transition
    • Social transition can take forms such as telling people to call one by a new name and pronouns, as well as wearing more gender-affirming clothing.
  • Legal transition
    • This is simply changing one's legal name and gender (simple in most Democratic states),
  • Physical transition
    • Physical transition is changing ones body. This can be done in two main ways, hormone therapy and surgery. Based on the context of this essay, I'll explain the way feminizing gender care works.
      • Hormonal treatment of estrogen will cause one to grow breasts, and have a more feminine body shape. With the exception of breasts and possible infertility, all effects from estrogen therapy can be reversed by ceasing the taking of the hormones. Meanwhile, surgery is typically used to change genitals, and is done more rarely. This surgery is only legal for adults in the US.

Non-binary people?

(I'm not nonbinary myself, so I don't have all of the knowledge, but I'll do my best)

Non-binary people are people who don't identify as male or female. They instead identify with no gender, both, or something else entirely. They might use they/them pronouns, or a mix between they/them pronouns and gendered pronouns. To understand them, one must understand that gender is more complex than a simple binary. A non-binary person might feel uncomfortable being seen as any gender, or might like being seen as either gender. Some non-binary people, genderfluid people, have shifting gender identities, identifying as different genders on different days or times. 

 

Posted
4 minutes ago, Kansas Stormcursed said:

Great. Where am I going and when

Now, to ### xxxxxx Blvd in xxx xxxxxx. 

Posted (edited)
1 minute ago, momadrac said:

Now, to ### xxxxxx Blvd in xxx xxxxxx. 

Aight bet. Be there five minutes ago

Edited by Kansas Stormcursed
Posted
2 minutes ago, Kansas Stormcursed said:

Aight bet. Be there five minutes ago

Coolio

Posted
37 minutes ago, momadrac said:

Peak band

Spoilered for rant 

  Hide contents

yeah I just spent a week with my extremely homophobic transphobic acephobic extended family

It is just disgusting 

They brought it up and literally said 'people who are gay and ace have mental illnesses that make them act that way' WORD FOR WORD

Right in front of me I will never come out to these people 

Then they had a conversation about how they won't respect trans people and their pronouns because 'they were born one way and it's dumb that they'd want to change' ALSO WORD FOR WORD THIS IS BS

Gah

Sorry about the rant and thanks for reading this 🫠

 

Holy rust those people sound awful one sec *goes outside* *runs back and is standing by your window holding the sword from my garage* I’m ready when you areeeee

 

27 minutes ago, Hmmm lies said:

Alrighty, here we go. Please let me know if I should rewrite it in a different tone or format or something like that. Stuff in parenthesis is stuff directly from me, rather than from a neutral point of view.

  Hide contents

What is being trans?

Being trans is to identify as a gender that is not what one was assigned at birth. This can take many different forms, but will typically manifest itself to a person by them wanting to be a different gender than their assigned one.

Many transgender people feel gender dysphoria, a sense of distress about their assigned gender. For example, a trans woman might feel uncomfortable wearing masculine clothes, or feel uncomfortable with their body if it is not feminine.

There's also the inverse, which just about every trans person feels, gender euphoria, a feeling of happiness relating it one's gender identity. A trans woman wearing feminine clothes, or being seen as a woman by others could evoke gender euphoria.

Don't trans people always know that they're trans?

This is, in fact, rarely the case, for a variety of reasons.  Some of these reasons include:

  • Not knowing about trans people
  • Not understanding what their feelings mean.
    • For example, a trans woman might feel frustrated with being seen as male, but not realize that this could mean that they aren't a man. (Such as myself, for part of my life)
  • Having an incorrect belief that all trans people know they're trans
    • Ironic, isn't it? A trans person often thinks they aren't trans because they assume they would already know if they were trans. (Again, me for a long time)
  • Not having realized their own desire to have a different gender identity
    • Ever be somewhere really hot, and you don't really notice it until someone mentions it, and then it becomes unbearable? It's somewhat similar to this. Once someone realizes that they feel gender dysphoria, it typically gets a lot worse.

And there's plenty more.

Doesn't every trans person have crippling depression 24/7?

N-no? No they don't? (For example, I'm feeling perfectly fine right now). For another example, I'm pretty sure the Wachowski sisters, the creators of The Matrix are doing fine.

While trans people do have a higher rate of depression than cis people, it is certainly not universal. Gender euphoria and the minimization of gender dysphoria are great for the mental health of trans people. This can be done with transition efforts, which I'll go over down below

Transition efforts?

Transitioning is taking measures to feel closer to one's gender identity. This can take many forms.

  • Social transition
    • Social transition can take forms such as telling people to call one by a new name and pronouns, as well as wearing more gender-affirming clothing.
  • Legal transition
    • This is simply changing one's legal name and gender (simple in most Democratic states),
  • Physical transition
    • Physical transition is changing ones body. This can be done in two main ways, hormone therapy and surgery. Based on the context of this essay, I'll explain the way feminizing gender care works.
      • Hormonal treatment of estrogen will cause one to grow breasts, and have a more feminine body shape. With the exception of breasts and possible infertility, all effects from estrogen therapy can be reversed by ceasing the taking of the hormones. Meanwhile, surgery is typically used to change genitals, and is done more rarely. This surgery is only legal for adults in the US.

Non-binary people?

(I'm not nonbinary myself, so I don't have all of the knowledge, but I'll do my best)

Non-binary people are people who don't identify as male or female. They instead identify with no gender, both, or something else entirely. They might use they/them pronouns, or a mix between they/them pronouns and gendered pronouns. To understand them, one must understand that gender is more complex than a simple binary. A non-binary person might feel uncomfortable being seen as any gender, or might like being seen as either gender. Some non-binary people, genderfluid people, have shifting gender identities, identifying as different genders on different days or times. 

 

THXXXXX I RLYY APPRECIATE I SHALL SHOW HER THIS maybe I can get her to read the gdb 😈😈

Posted
12 minutes ago, Honors Ghost said:

Holy rust those people sound awful one sec *goes outside* *runs back and is standing by your window holding the sword from my garage* I’m ready when you areeeee

Yay thanks 😊

Posted
Just now, Honors Ghost said:

YOPPEEEEE I’ll also bring my hardcover way of kings to bonk some knowledge into them

Nahh

If you're gonna do some bonking, you need WaT

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