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- May 15, 2025
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It's the softness of the sounds and the open 'ah' at the end. There are no harsh sounds that might assert themselves and hint of toxic masculinity.Hmm. A pretty common male name among religious Jews.
Is there some anime character or something that makes it appeal to pooners?
"unusual", I'm sure it's far more popular a name in some communities than others. But it's not a John or Michael, where she'd be confronted by people John-ing and Michael-ing much better than her wherever she wentAbout the US I don’t know but to say that Noah is an unpopular name is not really correct.
This entire thing sounds like a south park episode. The fact that it’s likely real, and the top comment is “have you thought about cheating?” Makes me wonder where we went wrong.Mismatched sex drive problem.
Not unknown among straight couples, right?
A pooner married to a troon is like that only different.
I'm sure more attention to the moobs will distract everyone from the beard, square body and voice!View attachment 7484017
I love living because no matter what I‘ll do, no matter how sweaty I am, what I‘m wearing or don’t wearing, I will look like a woman because I am a woman.
I'm sure more attention to the moobs will distract everyone from the beard, square body and voice!
Lying little poon. Doordash drivers just scan your ID and make sure it's real. They don't even always care if it's the same name as the person who ordered it. And why did she show him two IDs? He didn't scan either one?DoorDash'd some booze. Every order prior to this one went smoothly. This time, however, the driver looked at both IDs I presented and *laughed*. Just sucked. Got a "sorry, bro" and was charged an undeliverable fee. I feel humiliated and emasculated.
I'm getting my refund, as things have been sorted. I still want to drink, *especially* after what happened, so I've ordered again and am sending my dad to grab it...
22, by the way.
Seconding @Der weiße Teufel , I think this may be the thread you're after.
There was another similar one called Cafe Euphoria, I think, but Mina's World was the funniest.
No, little pooner, you do not have "erection city" because you do not have a penis. You don't even have "erection town," "erection village," or "tiny erection campground."Mismatched sex drive problem.. . .[Pooner said] " Like no joke the second i do my T shot the next three days its erection city. "
>I've been painting my nails which helps a little bit but not much.View attachment 7484017
I love living because no matter what I‘ll do, no matter how sweaty I am, what I‘m wearing or don’t wearing, I will look like a woman because I am a woman.
Why has no on else commented on the fact that this sasquatch-moder is wandering the Appalachian trail dressed as an indentured prostitute? He's literally appearing before solo female hikers looking exactly like the last thing a solo female hiker sees before she dies.
Looks like this happens a lot.I've been trans for 4 years now and no name has stuck with me because as soon as someone says it, it feels tainted for some reason.
Like in my head, the name sounds good. I like it. It feels like it's mine. But when other people say it or start using it, it doesn't feel like my name anymore.
I don't know why this happens but I was just wondering if this happens to you guys too.
Are you newly out as trans and/or newly tansitioning? Could be that you feel uncomfortable with it cause you're just not used to being perceived as yourself. Definitely took me a while to feel comfortable with my chosen name because the thought/act of actually being perceived was so strange. When I was a "girl" it didn't feel as odd because i felt like they weren't actually perceiving me, it felt like their were perceiving someone else.
This is totally fair, when I picked my name and had people start calling me it it just felt super wrong. Was weird to even introduce myself as it and made me feel weirdly uncomfortable. I just let it wear in and over time I got more used to it and now I love it, wouldn't change it for anything. It's my name. It just takes time because you aren't used to hearing other people refer to you as it.
And much more of the same for eight comments so far.In my experience, I picked my name and didn't tell anyone for a year. When people started calling me by my name, it felt weird because for a while, that was my own personal thing. But after a while, it felt normal. I think naming is difficult for trans people because we pick our own names and everyone else has their name from birth and no say in it. I'd suggest picking a name that really feels like you and sticking with it for a year.
Ive done a few hikes in remote areas like that, you could literally get away with murder out there. Imagine being a woman, not making it to the next campsite in time and running into a troon in the dark. scary.I hiked the AT back in my 20's, and I ran into a few weirdos on the trail (but this was before trannyism was popular), can't imagine what it would be like as a lone female. I mean, it's not like there's any law enforcement presence.