Necrosan
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- May 15, 2024
📚 Megathread SRS and GRS surgeons and associated horrors - the medical community of experimental surgeons, the secret community of home butchers
- Thread starter cuddle striker
- Start date
- Joined
- Dec 16, 2023
Counter-Counterpoint: In that scenario, you only need to go up a flight of stairs to get away from them now.
Hongourable Madisha
You see, some of us don't know English properly.
True & Honest Fan
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Jan 9, 2019
I'm fine with my corpse helping to maim AGPs and nonces. This pelvis widening horror surgery sounds like symphysiotomy, used to deliver stuck babies instead of a C-section for god knows what reason, which left women crippled and babies dead. It's not even performed on real women any more.
It was so bad that women who went through it formed a campaign group and went to the UN claiming it was torture.
https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-26563124
It was so bad that women who went through it formed a campaign group and went to the UN claiming it was torture.
https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-26563124
Hooked on phobics
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Nov 29, 2023
No its actually MORE horrifying. Like thats 2 bone breaks in VERY adjacent areas, where as this is 2 cuts on totally different sides. I don't know WHERE one would cut for this (through the fucking HIP??!?!?) but you'd be cutting through a LOT of fucking meat, not just to get through, but to widen the site, clean, prepare for new bone structure, ect.
I mean honestly I wouldn't be too shocked if they had to outright amputee them during surgery to do thi-.....
.....Is this just a scheme to make amputee tranny slaves for some sick fucks???
- Joined
- Mar 19, 2021
Dr Shecklestien rubs his hands together with glee. Customer 4 life! The insurance billing never stops!
- Joined
- Jun 17, 2024
It was because the C-section can only be done about 3-times max, but the c*tholic church and govenment (that's what is missing in the article) wanted more babies per woman than that.
Hooked on phobics
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Nov 29, 2023
Question, why the FUCK ween't they just doing normal births then??? Like I know its rough the first time, but after that they just pop out right? Seems to me if the surgery will kill anyway, just shove em out the front door.
- Joined
- Jun 17, 2024
Because they were control freaks, strongly in favour of suffering, and that's not an only example thereof in Ireland of the past. That's what happens every time medicine serves more to the religion or an ideology, than to actual science and one's quality of life.
Hooked on phobics
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Nov 29, 2023
That....doesn't make sense.
like I'll flat out accept the idea of 4 births per girl, fine, but.... You are essentially trying to tell me they were FORCIBLY widened surgically even if they wanted a natural birth???
I suspect you mean this was specifically for girls who were unable to do normal birth right? THAT I could believe, but you make it sound like they go up to any pregnant woman and say "hey let me crowbar your vagina open".
- Joined
- Sep 8, 2013
Woke up, got up, near eleven o'clockbutt naked except I was wearing my socks
and that's cool, 'cause most the time this floor is cold
- Joined
- Apr 30, 2019
Do they even do "research" and share findings though?
I am not a medfag, only a hobbyist (as in, I enjoy learning about disease and the human body through observing munchies and troon butchery) but in a different field where academic research and collaboration play a significant part in maintaining and advancing the field. Say what you will about academics, they do play a part in our understanding of these tremendously high level topics and their methods involve more than the level of effort put out by your average chop shop.
As I understand it, the butchers use "proprietary" techniques (read: making it up as they go, hoping for the best, not giving a fuck about outcomes) and don't share or even collect knowledge. Look at how flawed frequently-cited troon studies are. No one's keeping track of this shit because to do so would be transphobia or some such bullshit. What actual science is being done is lazy to begin with and poisoned by bias and censorship of the truth on top of it.
Butchers doing these procedures are no better than lunatics in 80s slasher films performing Frankenstein procedures on hookers in their basement. It's literally that except Medicaid pays for it.
Nothing will be learned from this. Except maybe somewhere some other lunatic will get an idea to butcher a new body part in search of an impossible outcome: changing a male body into a female one.
So yeah, good luck to this idiot.
- Joined
- Jun 17, 2024
Sadly, often not the case. There are many sources, this one doesn't abuse the medical horror nature of the practice too much https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Symphysiotomy_controversy_in_Ireland
Seems like there were some who had it, because it took them 'too long' or even after the c-section. For sure it wasnt that common, otherwise it would scare all the women, as the information would spread.
- Joined
- Jan 6, 2019
Maybe Santa will bring us a Magic Pickle munchie/pooner crossover thread!
Fling dongs merrily on high!
Editing to add my horror and guffaws to the pelvis widening. You can’t do it. When pregnant women get that joint relaxed by relaxin, and there’s even a few mm of movement it’s agony. You literally can’t walk. The poor sods who suffer with SPD are wheelchair bound past a point, and on crutches. For most women it resolves, but some it never really does. And all that is literal mm of space in that joint. Even a tiny bit of instability is agonising and mobility limiting.
To just carve it open (oh and yes indeedy in Ireland the symphysiotomies without pan relief) were indeed done would simply cripple you. I’m sure it’ll work just dandy in cadavers because they don’t need to walk around, but nobody is having that joint pried open 10cm and ever walking again. And of course you’d need to angle the SI joints too at athe too where they attach like you’re splaying the hips out. Anyone have issues with their SI joints? Hurts doesn’t it? And again that’s a mm or so of instability or misalignment.
It’s like a pelvic blood eagle, trannies are fucking insane.
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- Joined
- Mar 6, 2022
You should at least pull your organ donor status anyway. They can't harvest organs off a dead body.
- Joined
- Sep 6, 2019
The best/funniest part will be that Reddit will be full of people saying they regret nothing and would do it again. Even though they are now crippled, wheelchair bound and in constant pain.
- Joined
- Jun 2, 2024
A bit of a different post today, Kiwis. Don't worry, I have plenty of nasty pictures for you after this article - just scroll if you don't care to read it!
It seems renowned tranny surgeon Dr. Geoffrey Stiller has landed himself in some hot water as of late, which explains why Legal-Ad4972 was so anxious about it - but he's not alone: many of his cohort also express anxiety about what this article could spell for the future of transgender healthcare. Because "transgender" and "lemming" may as well be synonymous in the dictionary, trannies in the comments are already brushing off the lawsuit due to the law firm being "transphobic" while others take a "as long as he does good surgical work on me, then I don't care" approach. Generally, the verdict is clear: any sort of critique of a tranny butcher must be met with utmost skepticism.
Link | Archive
Link | Archive
Cosmetic surgeon Dr. Geoffrey Stiller operated on the cutting edge.
In 2017, the Spokane-area doctor began offering surgeries that he said nobody else was performing in Washington, Idaho or Montana. Vaginoplasties with penile inversions — removing most of a transgender person’s penis and constructing a vagina in its place — helped put Stiller on the map.
When Stiller faced conservative backlash at a small-town hospital, the Washington Post wrote a glowing story about his compassion for trans patients. When he was picked as the surgeon to perform a gender-transition operation on an Idaho prisoner, public radio profiled him at length. And when the number of gender-transition surgeries almost tripled from 2016 to 2019, the New York Post illustrated the story with Stiller’s picture.
Yet in the past five years, running clinics in Spokane and Moscow, Idaho, Stiller has been sued for malpractice four times. The latest suit was filed earlier this year by Ashley Miller, both a patient and later an employee, who alleged a series of ethical lapses by Stiller, including involving an unlicensed staff member in a procedure, reusing implants, sexually harassing staff, keeping shoddy medical records, and potentially performing surgery while intoxicated.
In one instance, a front office supervisor with no medical training assisted with removing part of a trans patient’s penis — an event captured in a photograph presented to her as a gag gift during an employee’s birthday party, Miller’s lawsuit claims.
“Doctor Stiller, for a long time, has been able to operate with a certain level of impunity,” said Court Hall, Miller’s attorney. The lawsuit, filed in May, is ongoing.
Although Stiller, who did not respond to multiple interview requests, denies the bulk of Miller’s accusations in court documents, InvestigateWest corroborated many of Miller’s most alarming claims with another former employee and several other dissatisfied patients.
Together, the allegations paint a portrait of a talented surgeon whose ethical lapses and errors put the safety and dignity of patients and employees at risk. If true, it would hardly make Stiller an outlier. Medical experts say the financial incentives and lack of meaningful guardrails in outpatient clinics enable bad actors in the cosmetic surgery industry to flourish.
“In the wild, wild west of cosmetic surgery, sometimes ethics — doing the right thing for your patients — takes a backseat,” said C. Bob Basu, president of the American Society of Plastic Surgeons, an advocacy and educational organization representing over 10,000 board-certified plastic surgeons.
Social media and evolving beauty standards have helped cosmetic surgery grow to a $17 billion industry in the United States. But increasing demand has created fertile ground for abuse, allowing doctors with little training or few ethical constraints to manipulate online reviews, fake medical records or show up for surgery hungover.
After all, any physician, regardless of specialty or surgical training, can call themselves a cosmetic surgeon. While states like California have banned cosmetic surgeons like Stiller from calling themselves “board certified” without more training, Washington and Idaho haven’t followed suit. And with state regulators often slow or reluctant to act, bad surgeons can get away with cutting corners for years.
In Stiller’s case, the stakes are different. Gender-transition surgeries are under political attack, and some patients worry that each high-profile failure erodes public trust in legitimate reconstructive and gender-affirming care.
Hexe Fey, a trans man in the Seattle-area whom Stiller operated on last year, worries that Stiller could inadvertently fuel opposition to the kinds of surgeries trans people seek out.
“He has done a lot of good,” Fey said of Stiller. “But even people who intend to do good can do harm.”
That was where, in 2009, bodybuilder William Colson came to get a hair transplant from Dr. Stiller. The Samson Hair Restoration Company had advertised that the company relied on the best board-certified surgeons to perform their transplants and that Stiller was the “cream of the crop.”
At that time, Stiller’s curriculum vitae shows that his formal cosmetic surgery-focused training was mostly limited to a yearlong fellowship at a Seattle-area cosmetic surgery and hair restoration clinic.
Shortly after Colson’s surgery, a foul-smelling soup of blood and fluid began leaking out of his head and onto his pillow, according to a lawsuit Colson filed in federal court.
“My scalp immediately started to die and literally rot within the next few days,” Colson testified in court documents.
Stiller relocated to Washington state and shelled out a $450,000 settlement to Colson. Of the procedures listed on his website today, hair transplants isn’t one of them.
The experience didn’t tamp down Stiller’s ambitions. He set his sights on performing vaginoplasties, and he sought out a urologist from Los Angeles to get trained in the procedure. Gender-transition surgeries come with their own controversy. He told the Washington Post in 2017 that he’d lost 20 pounds because of the stress from the backlash.
But he was also riding a growing wave. By 2021, the number of gender-transition surgeries being performed nationwide had nearly quintupled in five years.
“In the trans community, he’s a king to most of them,” said Brandy Spangler, a former front desk manager at the Spokane location of Stiller Aesthetics. “The way I saw him behave towards that community is very beautiful.”
Many of these patients were on Medicaid, she noted, meaning they paid a lot less than other cosmetic procedures. But gender surgery was only a portion of Stiller’s workload. He also does facelifts, breast implants, tummy tucks, Brazilian Butt Lifts and “mommy makeovers” — procedures that can be incredibly lucrative.
Divorce records this year hint at Stiller’s level of wealth — he and his wife owned five houses, not counting a Florida timeshare — and Spangler recalled him being wildly generous with it. He would not only pay hefty salaries to his staff, she said, but also help some of them pay off debts, get expensive dental work and even buy a house.
Spangler, who worked with Stiller for 16 months, said that all that money had given him a sense of impunity.
“He very much has the idea that he can get himself out of anything with money,” she said.
That year, then-U.S. Rep. Ron Wyden of Oregon began a congressional hearing by declaring that the lack of regulations had led to modern “snake oil salesmen” that “maimed and disfigured” too many Americans.
Decades later, the same concerns remain. Untrained doctors. Misleading advertisements. Inadequate oversight at unsupervised outpatient clinics.
Yet the cosmetic surgery market keeps growing. The number of procedures leaped 25 percent between 2019 and 2023, and those are just procedures from officially board-certified plastic surgeons. Many practitioners don’t have that level of training.
“Whether you’re a pediatrician, whether you’re a dermatologist, whether you’re an OB-GYN, you can put up your shingle and say you’re a ‘cosmetic plastic surgeon,’” said Basu with the American Society of Plastic Surgeons. “That’s legal in all 50 states.”
One market research firm projects the cosmetic surgery market may grow by nearly 70 percent in the next decade.
“Unfortunately, there’s no shortage of headlines of patients that are being harmed when they go to providers who are taking shortcuts,” Basu said. “This problem is only getting worse.”
Consumers are often left to sift through Instagram videos, Reddit comments and Yelp reviews to try to figure out who’s qualified. But the internet isn’t always reliable.
Last year, Seattle-area cosmetic surgeon Javad Sajan agreed to pay more than $5 million after the state Attorney General’s Office found he’d been flooding the internet with fake reviews, bribing patients for positive reviews and forcing them to sign nondisclosure agreements barring them from leaving negative ones.
Even though Stiller Aesthetics has plenty of real positive reviews to draw on, InvestigateWest identified multiple rave reviews on Google that declined to mention that the reviewers were current Stiller Aesthetics employees.
It’s why Basu said it’s so important to look at a doctor’s credentials.
“Make sure your surgeon is certified by the American Board of Plastic Surgery,” said Basu. “Accept no imitations. Don’t fall for fancy titles.”
The American Board of Plastic Surgery is one of 24 boards established by the American Board of Medical Specialties, the organization that has set the gold standard for the most rigorous medical-credentialing process in the last century. Sientra, one of the four major manufacturers of silicone gel breast implants, won’t even sell to doctors without a Board of Plastic Surgery credential.
Stiller doesn’t have one. Instead, when he advertises himself as a “board-certified” cosmetic surgeon, he’s talking about the American Board of Cosmetic Surgery — an endorsement not approved by the American Board of Medical Specialties or recognized by the Washington Medical Commission.
To be clear, an American Board of Cosmetic Surgery endorsement is not nothing. It requires a year-long fellowship, the completion of 300 cosmetic surgeries, and passing an exam. But that’s the fraction of the more than six years of training the American Board of Plastic Surgery requires.
Research suggests that experience matters. A 2022 study found that American Board of Cosmetic Surgeons’ doctors were three times as likely to have disciplinary actions from state medical boards than those fully credentialed with the American Board of Plastic Surgery.
Some states have taken action. In 2018, the state medical board of California banned cosmetic surgeons from advertising as “board-certified” without a Board of Plastic Surgery certification. The Washington Medical Commission hasn’t done the same.
“That’s for the profession to sort out, not the regulator,” said Micah Matthews, deputy executive and legislative director for Washington’s commission.
While the Attorney General’s Office will sometimes intervene in consumer protection issues, the medical commission is the primary body tasked with investigating accusations and leveling penalties, including stripping doctors of their licenses because of misconduct. But Matthews said the bar is very high, requiring “clear, cogent and convincing evidence that the person can never be remediated.”
A rave review on Google that appears to have been written by a current Stiller Aesthetics employee. (Google screenshot)
An investigation by the medical commission is only one stage in a very lengthy process. Nearly three years after the Attorney General’s Office brought charges against Sajan — the cosmetic surgeon sued for faking his way to more positive reviews — the commission has not yet ruled on what the penalty should be. A hearing is scheduled for March.
Meanwhile, Sajan put out a press release last month that appeared on sites like Yahoo Finance, declaring himself the “best plastic surgeon in Seattle.”
In July 2021, an Idaho sheriff’s deputy pulled Stiller over in Latah County, south of Spokane. Through slurring words, he claimed he’d only had “one beer,” records state. But he blew a .21 on a Breathalyzer, more than twice the legal limit. It meant two days in jail, a suspended license, an ignition interlock installed in his vehicle, and nearly a year of probation.
After his arrest for driving under the influence in July 2021, cosmetic surgeon Geoffrey Stiller spent two days in jail and had an ignition interlock installed on his vehicle until November 2022. (Latah County Sheriff’s Office)
The years ahead would bring a divorce, lawsuits and a number of complaints to the Washington Medical Commission.
He completed his court-mandated alcohol education training class in February 2022, the same month that a woman named Ashley Miller first walked into Stiller’s office for a surgical consultation. Stiller’s team convinced her to grow her breast size by 2½ times.
Five days after her first surgery, the implant had come loose and was jutting up near her collarbone, causing one breast to swell dramatically, Miller alleged in court records.
Many cosmetic surgeons offer free revisions when clients are unhappy. Tonya Berrueta, who sued Stiller in 2021, got three revisions from Stiller before giving up.
“I had to say, ‘Enough is enough,’” Berrueta said. “I trusted you once. Twice. Three times. Four times. Not doing a fifth time.’”
Miller, however, kept going back to Stiller and kept having problems. A painful lump popped up in one breast. Blood and fluid leaked from her veins and pooled under her skin. The surgical mesh Stiller used repeatedly came loose. A breast turned purple and black, accompanied by a fever. One implant ruptured.
Hall, Miller’s attorney, said that Stiller had operated on Miller 10 times within two and half years, representing “a pretty direct line to conclude that something went wrong.”
To start with, the lawsuit alleges Stiller had used a surgical disinfectant, even after Miller told him she was allergic to it. He’d misdiagnosed the painful lump on her breast as a mere cyst, allowing what was actually one of his loose stitches to drift around her body for months. He’d allegedly been reusing her same implants, as opposed to discarding them and starting fresh.
For minor tweaks to recent surgeries, reusing the same implant is fine, Basu said, but any time there are worries about infections or scar tissue, most doctors recommend they get replaced.
“If in doubt, change it out,” he said.
By November 2023, Miller started raising the possibility of going to another doctor for a second opinion. Stiller countered with a job offer.
According to the lawsuit, Stiller told her that she was Stiller Aesthetics’ “favorite client” and that they wanted to make her happy. Working for Stiller would not only let her get one free surgery a year, but the proximity would make it easier for Stiller to provide her medical care.
“She was frustrated with what was happening to her body. She was concerned about the care she was receiving,” Hall said. “But she still trusted Dr. Stiller.”
Miller was hired as Stiller’s “patient care representative” in January 2024.
“She did not realize it was such a horrible place until she got on the inside,” Hall said.
The lawsuit alleges that Stiller admitted to Miller he “previously had multiple sexual relationships with other Stiller Aesthetics’ employees,” and that Miller’s new co-workers relentlessly spread false rumors that she was his latest conquest.
Stiller did little to stop the harassment, the suit states, and “made it clear that he viewed women as sexual objects and playthings.”
Photos of Miller’s “nude and discolored breasts” she’d provided to the clinic for a medical assessment had ended up on an employee’s personal cellphone. Other patients’ pictures were on the phone, too. She alleges identifiable video footage of her body in surgery was uploaded onto Stiller Aesthetics’ Instagram page without her permission.
Miller was horrified, her lawsuit said, by the cavalier way that patient rights were treated. Both she and her husband had been there when a photo was presented at a birthday party showing a front-office supervisor participating in a penis amputation. Stiller’s reaction, according to the lawsuit: “That’s awesome.”
Spangler, the former front desk supervisor, said on multiple occasions while she worked there, untrained employees were given the chance to deal with their anger toward men by cutting off penises during surgical procedures.
“You know, a joke,” Spangler said. “A freaking joke.”
Being an employee also gave Miller inside information into what may have gone wrong with her own surgery: In her complaint, Miller said, she was told by the clinic director that Stiller had previously performed surgeries while under the influence of alcohol, including Miller’s first surgery in May 2022. Stiller’s attorneys repeatedly deny he was drunk during that surgery.
At that time, he was on probation from his 2021 drunk driving arrest, barred from entering a bar or consuming alcohol until the middle of October 2022.
But Spangler said that when she joined the staff in August 2022, she got a firsthand look at the culture of sexual harassment, the fallout from Stiller’s affairs, and Stiller’s frequent use of alcohol.
“We were partying right out of the gate,” Spangler said. “Work nights. Week nights.”
She said she’d see Stiller drink until 2 or 3 a.m. and then show up at the clinic the next day at 6 a.m. ready to operate. She said she knows of one botched face-lift in particular that came after a night of hard drinking.
A 2011 study tested Irish medical students and experienced doctors on their surgical skills the morning after a bout of heavy drinking and found that performance continued to suffer as late as 4 p.m. the next day.
It represents another hole in the regulatory system: While the Federal Aviation Administration tries to protect passengers from pilots influenced by alcohol by implementing a “bottle to throttle” rule — requiring that pilots wait at least eight hours to fly after drinking — there’s no equivalent rule for surgeons.
Instead, one of the perks of the job was turned against her, she alleges. After taking advantage of the free-surgery-a-year offer for Stiller Aesthetics employees — getting a rhinoplasty along with another breast implant revision — she was pressured to sign a contract stipulating that if she left the job before the year was up, she’d have to pay full price. While California recently banned most of these “stay or pay” contracts, Washington state and Idaho still allow them.
After Miller was fired in November 2024, she suddenly found herself owing her boss thousands of dollars.
“They wanted to hold this debt over her head — I believe in an effort to get her to shut up and not talk about what was happening,” said Hall, Miller’s attorney.
When Spangler was ultimately fired in January 2024 — with little explanation other than she was not correctly performing “job-related duties” — she said she was also told she’d have to pay back a generous cash gift that Stiller had given her.
Stiller’s attorneys have already won one major motion in court: They’ve convinced the judge to split Miller’s lawsuit into two separate cases, one focusing on the workplace allegations and the other focusing on the medical malpractice claims. Medical malpractice suits are typically decided in favor of the doctor. Stiller’s attorney argues that Miller consented to her treatment, assumed the risk of her potential injuries, and was potentially to blame for any suffering she incurred.
Miller plans to also complain to the Washington State Medical Commission. In the past year, there have been four complaints about Stiller or his office. At least two have concerned inaccurate medical records.
“He does not keep his medical records correct,” Spangler said. “The state should be interested in that.”
Spangler said that Stiller would sometimes delay writing up his surgical notes for months, and would sometimes copy and paste notes from different surgeries with different patients. The Washington Medical Commission warns that using cut-and-paste functions for medical records can raise concerns about fraudulent billing and “represents significant risks to patient safety.”
Fey, the trans patient, came to Stiller late last year for a nipple-sparing mastectomy, a surgery where a patient’s breast tissue is removed, but the original nipple remains attached. Stiller’s records state Fey got a different procedure, with extensive details about how Stiller had cut off his nipples and then sewed them back on. Either he’d been given the wrong surgery — a mistake that could have ramifications on nipple appearance and sensitivity — or the medical records were wrong.
While Stiller’s office insisted that the records were correct, Fey sought out another surgeon, who confirmed that the records were in error.
The surgery itself, Fey concluded, was well done. But he felt like he’d been gaslighted — repeatedly lied to in a way that pretended he was the crazy one.
“I don't know if I want to get too into how mad I am right now,” Fey said.
Transgender surgeries are under fire right now. This year Stiller was sued for medical malpractice by a Texas-based law firm created solely to represent those they say have been harmed by “gender-affirming care.”
The plaintiff, a woman who no longer identifies as transgender, accused Stiller and a number of other doctors of disregarding “numerous red flags” about her mental condition before “rushing” her down the path of several permanent gender-transition surgeries. Her attorney argues that Stiller in particular botched her surgery, alleging the patient experiences “severe and debilitating pain in her arms to this day” because of the operation.
It raises the possibility that mistakes made by cosmetic surgeons could be used to whittle away the rights of trans people to get those surgeries to begin with. Stiller is one of the only gender-transition surgeons in the state who takes Medicaid, Fey said.
There are lots of ways that a surgeon screwing up can hurt people, Fey said, and lots of reasons for anti-trans crusaders to want doctors like Stiller to screw up.
“I’ve been worried about that a lot,” Fey said.
And now for what you're probably here for: icky surgery pictures. DJ, put my song on!
A man only a decade away from Medicare eligibility shows off the fake titties he got slapped on his carcass only to look like a dude with serious moobs, which I suppose - by sheer technicality - he is. As to be expected, though, he's over the moon with them and even considers himself vastly sexier than biological women.
J0nn1e_Walk3r (breast augmentation w/implants)
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A TiF shows off her gargantuan meat-tube as if it resembles anything aside from a baseball bat. I can't believe anyone would ever be satisfied with a result like this because even if it doesn't have maggots, leeches or other sorts of creepy-crawlies up in it (as is common for rotdogs at this point), it just looks fucking stupid.
lordyoudi (Dr. Crane and Dr. Santucci; anterolateral thigh (ALT) phalloplasty w/ scrotoplasty, vaginectomy, glansplasty and erectile device)
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If you can trust troons 'n' poons to do anything, it's referring to their Lovecraftian loins as if they are a beloved pet, or even a newborn child. Such a strange displacement of paternal affection - it only makes the total annihilation of their genitals a bigger win for the muddy muck we call the human gene pool.
jmehnert (Dr. Carol Soteropulous; vaginoplasty)
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A man with features that belong on a stoic southwestern ranch hand seeks out surgery to look more like a pretty little cowgirl, but instead, he looks like he got a swift kick in the face from a startled horse.
majarae (Dr. Rolfes; facial feminization surgery (FFS))
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Sometimes Reddit accounts read like the eerie journals you find in a horror video game. For example, this user posted originally to r/AMABwGD (a GAMP fetish sub) reporting his results on 5/5/25. After an update where he's flown to the hospital and given emergency surgery, he insists that all is well and seems optimistic in the face of adversity. Then, in his final update on 6/11/25, he states grimly that "Recovery is much harder than I thought." After that, his account has had no activity since 7/18/25, leaving anyone who stumbles upon his account to wonder how his story may have ended...
StrangeAd913 (Dr. Kassis; penile inversion (PIV) vaginoplasty)
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And now for your text-based funnies.
WolfMan275 is here to tell all you hater bitches that she actually has great sexual sensation in her fauxnis, thank you! Don't let those stuck-up RFF girls spread vicious lies and rumors where there ought to be none! And if you try and say, "Well, gee, WolfMan275, in your last post you said you had difficulty connecting with your "penis" due how stupidly it performed compared to a natal penis, didn't you?" Then you should, like, get a life, loser!
Last Post (Story #
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Last Post (c/o Comfy Summer)
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Last Post (c/o Brain Power)
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It seems renowned tranny surgeon Dr. Geoffrey Stiller has landed himself in some hot water as of late, which explains why Legal-Ad4972 was so anxious about it - but he's not alone: many of his cohort also express anxiety about what this article could spell for the future of transgender healthcare. Because "transgender" and "lemming" may as well be synonymous in the dictionary, trannies in the comments are already brushing off the lawsuit due to the law firm being "transphobic" while others take a "as long as he does good surgical work on me, then I don't care" approach. Generally, the verdict is clear: any sort of critique of a tranny butcher must be met with utmost skepticism.
Link | Archive
I've located the article and, for posterity, have transcribed it down below. Highlights are mine.
Link | Archive
Allegations against Washington gender-affirming surgeon stir fears of backlash for trans patients
Former employees and patients describe ethical lapses, shoddy records and worse at cosmetic surgery clinic — raising concerns about oversight in the booming industryCosmetic surgeon Dr. Geoffrey Stiller operated on the cutting edge.
In 2017, the Spokane-area doctor began offering surgeries that he said nobody else was performing in Washington, Idaho or Montana. Vaginoplasties with penile inversions — removing most of a transgender person’s penis and constructing a vagina in its place — helped put Stiller on the map.
When Stiller faced conservative backlash at a small-town hospital, the Washington Post wrote a glowing story about his compassion for trans patients. When he was picked as the surgeon to perform a gender-transition operation on an Idaho prisoner, public radio profiled him at length. And when the number of gender-transition surgeries almost tripled from 2016 to 2019, the New York Post illustrated the story with Stiller’s picture.
Yet in the past five years, running clinics in Spokane and Moscow, Idaho, Stiller has been sued for malpractice four times. The latest suit was filed earlier this year by Ashley Miller, both a patient and later an employee, who alleged a series of ethical lapses by Stiller, including involving an unlicensed staff member in a procedure, reusing implants, sexually harassing staff, keeping shoddy medical records, and potentially performing surgery while intoxicated.
In one instance, a front office supervisor with no medical training assisted with removing part of a trans patient’s penis — an event captured in a photograph presented to her as a gag gift during an employee’s birthday party, Miller’s lawsuit claims.
“Doctor Stiller, for a long time, has been able to operate with a certain level of impunity,” said Court Hall, Miller’s attorney. The lawsuit, filed in May, is ongoing.
Although Stiller, who did not respond to multiple interview requests, denies the bulk of Miller’s accusations in court documents, InvestigateWest corroborated many of Miller’s most alarming claims with another former employee and several other dissatisfied patients.
Together, the allegations paint a portrait of a talented surgeon whose ethical lapses and errors put the safety and dignity of patients and employees at risk. If true, it would hardly make Stiller an outlier. Medical experts say the financial incentives and lack of meaningful guardrails in outpatient clinics enable bad actors in the cosmetic surgery industry to flourish.
“In the wild, wild west of cosmetic surgery, sometimes ethics — doing the right thing for your patients — takes a backseat,” said C. Bob Basu, president of the American Society of Plastic Surgeons, an advocacy and educational organization representing over 10,000 board-certified plastic surgeons.
Social media and evolving beauty standards have helped cosmetic surgery grow to a $17 billion industry in the United States. But increasing demand has created fertile ground for abuse, allowing doctors with little training or few ethical constraints to manipulate online reviews, fake medical records or show up for surgery hungover.
After all, any physician, regardless of specialty or surgical training, can call themselves a cosmetic surgeon. While states like California have banned cosmetic surgeons like Stiller from calling themselves “board certified” without more training, Washington and Idaho haven’t followed suit. And with state regulators often slow or reluctant to act, bad surgeons can get away with cutting corners for years.
In Stiller’s case, the stakes are different. Gender-transition surgeries are under political attack, and some patients worry that each high-profile failure erodes public trust in legitimate reconstructive and gender-affirming care.
Hexe Fey, a trans man in the Seattle-area whom Stiller operated on last year, worries that Stiller could inadvertently fuel opposition to the kinds of surgeries trans people seek out.
“He has done a lot of good,” Fey said of Stiller. “But even people who intend to do good can do harm.”
‘Cream of the crop’
By the time he was 38, Stiller had gone from being a prep schooler in a tiny town in Pennsylvania coal country to an award-winning surgical resident in South Philadelphia to the chief of surgery at Mountain Home Air Force Base in Idaho to owning his own cosmetic surgery clinic in North Carolina.That was where, in 2009, bodybuilder William Colson came to get a hair transplant from Dr. Stiller. The Samson Hair Restoration Company had advertised that the company relied on the best board-certified surgeons to perform their transplants and that Stiller was the “cream of the crop.”
At that time, Stiller’s curriculum vitae shows that his formal cosmetic surgery-focused training was mostly limited to a yearlong fellowship at a Seattle-area cosmetic surgery and hair restoration clinic.
Shortly after Colson’s surgery, a foul-smelling soup of blood and fluid began leaking out of his head and onto his pillow, according to a lawsuit Colson filed in federal court.
“My scalp immediately started to die and literally rot within the next few days,” Colson testified in court documents.
Stiller relocated to Washington state and shelled out a $450,000 settlement to Colson. Of the procedures listed on his website today, hair transplants isn’t one of them.
The experience didn’t tamp down Stiller’s ambitions. He set his sights on performing vaginoplasties, and he sought out a urologist from Los Angeles to get trained in the procedure. Gender-transition surgeries come with their own controversy. He told the Washington Post in 2017 that he’d lost 20 pounds because of the stress from the backlash.
But he was also riding a growing wave. By 2021, the number of gender-transition surgeries being performed nationwide had nearly quintupled in five years.
“In the trans community, he’s a king to most of them,” said Brandy Spangler, a former front desk manager at the Spokane location of Stiller Aesthetics. “The way I saw him behave towards that community is very beautiful.”
Many of these patients were on Medicaid, she noted, meaning they paid a lot less than other cosmetic procedures. But gender surgery was only a portion of Stiller’s workload. He also does facelifts, breast implants, tummy tucks, Brazilian Butt Lifts and “mommy makeovers” — procedures that can be incredibly lucrative.
Divorce records this year hint at Stiller’s level of wealth — he and his wife owned five houses, not counting a Florida timeshare — and Spangler recalled him being wildly generous with it. He would not only pay hefty salaries to his staff, she said, but also help some of them pay off debts, get expensive dental work and even buy a house.
Spangler, who worked with Stiller for 16 months, said that all that money had given him a sense of impunity.
“He very much has the idea that he can get himself out of anything with money,” she said.
Deceptive advertisements
You could begin the history of modern cosmetic surgery with the first silicone breast implant in 1962. By 1989, the industry had grown infamous enough that Congress launched an eight-month investigation into the spate of scams and abuses in the industry.That year, then-U.S. Rep. Ron Wyden of Oregon began a congressional hearing by declaring that the lack of regulations had led to modern “snake oil salesmen” that “maimed and disfigured” too many Americans.
Decades later, the same concerns remain. Untrained doctors. Misleading advertisements. Inadequate oversight at unsupervised outpatient clinics.
Yet the cosmetic surgery market keeps growing. The number of procedures leaped 25 percent between 2019 and 2023, and those are just procedures from officially board-certified plastic surgeons. Many practitioners don’t have that level of training.
“Whether you’re a pediatrician, whether you’re a dermatologist, whether you’re an OB-GYN, you can put up your shingle and say you’re a ‘cosmetic plastic surgeon,’” said Basu with the American Society of Plastic Surgeons. “That’s legal in all 50 states.”
One market research firm projects the cosmetic surgery market may grow by nearly 70 percent in the next decade.
“Unfortunately, there’s no shortage of headlines of patients that are being harmed when they go to providers who are taking shortcuts,” Basu said. “This problem is only getting worse.”
Consumers are often left to sift through Instagram videos, Reddit comments and Yelp reviews to try to figure out who’s qualified. But the internet isn’t always reliable.
Last year, Seattle-area cosmetic surgeon Javad Sajan agreed to pay more than $5 million after the state Attorney General’s Office found he’d been flooding the internet with fake reviews, bribing patients for positive reviews and forcing them to sign nondisclosure agreements barring them from leaving negative ones.
Even though Stiller Aesthetics has plenty of real positive reviews to draw on, InvestigateWest identified multiple rave reviews on Google that declined to mention that the reviewers were current Stiller Aesthetics employees.
It’s why Basu said it’s so important to look at a doctor’s credentials.
“Make sure your surgeon is certified by the American Board of Plastic Surgery,” said Basu. “Accept no imitations. Don’t fall for fancy titles.”
The American Board of Plastic Surgery is one of 24 boards established by the American Board of Medical Specialties, the organization that has set the gold standard for the most rigorous medical-credentialing process in the last century. Sientra, one of the four major manufacturers of silicone gel breast implants, won’t even sell to doctors without a Board of Plastic Surgery credential.
Stiller doesn’t have one. Instead, when he advertises himself as a “board-certified” cosmetic surgeon, he’s talking about the American Board of Cosmetic Surgery — an endorsement not approved by the American Board of Medical Specialties or recognized by the Washington Medical Commission.
To be clear, an American Board of Cosmetic Surgery endorsement is not nothing. It requires a year-long fellowship, the completion of 300 cosmetic surgeries, and passing an exam. But that’s the fraction of the more than six years of training the American Board of Plastic Surgery requires.
Research suggests that experience matters. A 2022 study found that American Board of Cosmetic Surgeons’ doctors were three times as likely to have disciplinary actions from state medical boards than those fully credentialed with the American Board of Plastic Surgery.
Some states have taken action. In 2018, the state medical board of California banned cosmetic surgeons from advertising as “board-certified” without a Board of Plastic Surgery certification. The Washington Medical Commission hasn’t done the same.
“That’s for the profession to sort out, not the regulator,” said Micah Matthews, deputy executive and legislative director for Washington’s commission.
While the Attorney General’s Office will sometimes intervene in consumer protection issues, the medical commission is the primary body tasked with investigating accusations and leveling penalties, including stripping doctors of their licenses because of misconduct. But Matthews said the bar is very high, requiring “clear, cogent and convincing evidence that the person can never be remediated.”
An investigation by the medical commission is only one stage in a very lengthy process. Nearly three years after the Attorney General’s Office brought charges against Sajan — the cosmetic surgeon sued for faking his way to more positive reviews — the commission has not yet ruled on what the penalty should be. A hearing is scheduled for March.
Meanwhile, Sajan put out a press release last month that appeared on sites like Yahoo Finance, declaring himself the “best plastic surgeon in Seattle.”
Try, try, try again
In the midst of the pandemic, cracks began to appear in Stiller’s cultivated public image.In July 2021, an Idaho sheriff’s deputy pulled Stiller over in Latah County, south of Spokane. Through slurring words, he claimed he’d only had “one beer,” records state. But he blew a .21 on a Breathalyzer, more than twice the legal limit. It meant two days in jail, a suspended license, an ignition interlock installed in his vehicle, and nearly a year of probation.
After his arrest for driving under the influence in July 2021, cosmetic surgeon Geoffrey Stiller spent two days in jail and had an ignition interlock installed on his vehicle until November 2022. (Latah County Sheriff’s Office)
The years ahead would bring a divorce, lawsuits and a number of complaints to the Washington Medical Commission.
He completed his court-mandated alcohol education training class in February 2022, the same month that a woman named Ashley Miller first walked into Stiller’s office for a surgical consultation. Stiller’s team convinced her to grow her breast size by 2½ times.
Five days after her first surgery, the implant had come loose and was jutting up near her collarbone, causing one breast to swell dramatically, Miller alleged in court records.
Many cosmetic surgeons offer free revisions when clients are unhappy. Tonya Berrueta, who sued Stiller in 2021, got three revisions from Stiller before giving up.
“I had to say, ‘Enough is enough,’” Berrueta said. “I trusted you once. Twice. Three times. Four times. Not doing a fifth time.’”
Miller, however, kept going back to Stiller and kept having problems. A painful lump popped up in one breast. Blood and fluid leaked from her veins and pooled under her skin. The surgical mesh Stiller used repeatedly came loose. A breast turned purple and black, accompanied by a fever. One implant ruptured.
Hall, Miller’s attorney, said that Stiller had operated on Miller 10 times within two and half years, representing “a pretty direct line to conclude that something went wrong.”
To start with, the lawsuit alleges Stiller had used a surgical disinfectant, even after Miller told him she was allergic to it. He’d misdiagnosed the painful lump on her breast as a mere cyst, allowing what was actually one of his loose stitches to drift around her body for months. He’d allegedly been reusing her same implants, as opposed to discarding them and starting fresh.
For minor tweaks to recent surgeries, reusing the same implant is fine, Basu said, but any time there are worries about infections or scar tissue, most doctors recommend they get replaced.
“If in doubt, change it out,” he said.
By November 2023, Miller started raising the possibility of going to another doctor for a second opinion. Stiller countered with a job offer.
According to the lawsuit, Stiller told her that she was Stiller Aesthetics’ “favorite client” and that they wanted to make her happy. Working for Stiller would not only let her get one free surgery a year, but the proximity would make it easier for Stiller to provide her medical care.
“She was frustrated with what was happening to her body. She was concerned about the care she was receiving,” Hall said. “But she still trusted Dr. Stiller.”
Miller was hired as Stiller’s “patient care representative” in January 2024.
“She did not realize it was such a horrible place until she got on the inside,” Hall said.
The lawsuit alleges that Stiller admitted to Miller he “previously had multiple sexual relationships with other Stiller Aesthetics’ employees,” and that Miller’s new co-workers relentlessly spread false rumors that she was his latest conquest.
Stiller did little to stop the harassment, the suit states, and “made it clear that he viewed women as sexual objects and playthings.”
Photos of Miller’s “nude and discolored breasts” she’d provided to the clinic for a medical assessment had ended up on an employee’s personal cellphone. Other patients’ pictures were on the phone, too. She alleges identifiable video footage of her body in surgery was uploaded onto Stiller Aesthetics’ Instagram page without her permission.
Miller was horrified, her lawsuit said, by the cavalier way that patient rights were treated. Both she and her husband had been there when a photo was presented at a birthday party showing a front-office supervisor participating in a penis amputation. Stiller’s reaction, according to the lawsuit: “That’s awesome.”
Spangler, the former front desk supervisor, said on multiple occasions while she worked there, untrained employees were given the chance to deal with their anger toward men by cutting off penises during surgical procedures.
“You know, a joke,” Spangler said. “A freaking joke.”
Being an employee also gave Miller inside information into what may have gone wrong with her own surgery: In her complaint, Miller said, she was told by the clinic director that Stiller had previously performed surgeries while under the influence of alcohol, including Miller’s first surgery in May 2022. Stiller’s attorneys repeatedly deny he was drunk during that surgery.
At that time, he was on probation from his 2021 drunk driving arrest, barred from entering a bar or consuming alcohol until the middle of October 2022.
But Spangler said that when she joined the staff in August 2022, she got a firsthand look at the culture of sexual harassment, the fallout from Stiller’s affairs, and Stiller’s frequent use of alcohol.
“We were partying right out of the gate,” Spangler said. “Work nights. Week nights.”
She said she’d see Stiller drink until 2 or 3 a.m. and then show up at the clinic the next day at 6 a.m. ready to operate. She said she knows of one botched face-lift in particular that came after a night of hard drinking.
A 2011 study tested Irish medical students and experienced doctors on their surgical skills the morning after a bout of heavy drinking and found that performance continued to suffer as late as 4 p.m. the next day.
It represents another hole in the regulatory system: While the Federal Aviation Administration tries to protect passengers from pilots influenced by alcohol by implementing a “bottle to throttle” rule — requiring that pilots wait at least eight hours to fly after drinking — there’s no equivalent rule for surgeons.
Private matters
Even after hearing that Stiller’s drinking habits may have contributed to her disastrous surgery, Miller didn’t quit.Instead, one of the perks of the job was turned against her, she alleges. After taking advantage of the free-surgery-a-year offer for Stiller Aesthetics employees — getting a rhinoplasty along with another breast implant revision — she was pressured to sign a contract stipulating that if she left the job before the year was up, she’d have to pay full price. While California recently banned most of these “stay or pay” contracts, Washington state and Idaho still allow them.
After Miller was fired in November 2024, she suddenly found herself owing her boss thousands of dollars.
“They wanted to hold this debt over her head — I believe in an effort to get her to shut up and not talk about what was happening,” said Hall, Miller’s attorney.
When Spangler was ultimately fired in January 2024 — with little explanation other than she was not correctly performing “job-related duties” — she said she was also told she’d have to pay back a generous cash gift that Stiller had given her.
Stiller’s attorneys have already won one major motion in court: They’ve convinced the judge to split Miller’s lawsuit into two separate cases, one focusing on the workplace allegations and the other focusing on the medical malpractice claims. Medical malpractice suits are typically decided in favor of the doctor. Stiller’s attorney argues that Miller consented to her treatment, assumed the risk of her potential injuries, and was potentially to blame for any suffering she incurred.
Miller plans to also complain to the Washington State Medical Commission. In the past year, there have been four complaints about Stiller or his office. At least two have concerned inaccurate medical records.
“He does not keep his medical records correct,” Spangler said. “The state should be interested in that.”
Spangler said that Stiller would sometimes delay writing up his surgical notes for months, and would sometimes copy and paste notes from different surgeries with different patients. The Washington Medical Commission warns that using cut-and-paste functions for medical records can raise concerns about fraudulent billing and “represents significant risks to patient safety.”
Fey, the trans patient, came to Stiller late last year for a nipple-sparing mastectomy, a surgery where a patient’s breast tissue is removed, but the original nipple remains attached. Stiller’s records state Fey got a different procedure, with extensive details about how Stiller had cut off his nipples and then sewed them back on. Either he’d been given the wrong surgery — a mistake that could have ramifications on nipple appearance and sensitivity — or the medical records were wrong.
While Stiller’s office insisted that the records were correct, Fey sought out another surgeon, who confirmed that the records were in error.
The surgery itself, Fey concluded, was well done. But he felt like he’d been gaslighted — repeatedly lied to in a way that pretended he was the crazy one.
“I don't know if I want to get too into how mad I am right now,” Fey said.
Transgender surgeries are under fire right now. This year Stiller was sued for medical malpractice by a Texas-based law firm created solely to represent those they say have been harmed by “gender-affirming care.”
The plaintiff, a woman who no longer identifies as transgender, accused Stiller and a number of other doctors of disregarding “numerous red flags” about her mental condition before “rushing” her down the path of several permanent gender-transition surgeries. Her attorney argues that Stiller in particular botched her surgery, alleging the patient experiences “severe and debilitating pain in her arms to this day” because of the operation.
It raises the possibility that mistakes made by cosmetic surgeons could be used to whittle away the rights of trans people to get those surgeries to begin with. Stiller is one of the only gender-transition surgeons in the state who takes Medicaid, Fey said.
There are lots of ways that a surgeon screwing up can hurt people, Fey said, and lots of reasons for anti-trans crusaders to want doctors like Stiller to screw up.
“I’ve been worried about that a lot,” Fey said.
And now for what you're probably here for: icky surgery pictures. DJ, put my song on!
A man only a decade away from Medicare eligibility shows off the fake titties he got slapped on his carcass only to look like a dude with serious moobs, which I suppose - by sheer technicality - he is. As to be expected, though, he's over the moon with them and even considers himself vastly sexier than biological women.
J0nn1e_Walk3r (breast augmentation w/implants)
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How are these? 10 mos Post Op BA?
Over muscle 450cc I’ll also include the pre-surgery (like NIGHT before w surgeons cut marks on me) on a comment if I can. It shows how little I developed on my own.
Nipples grown thx to Progesterone btw. Still in progress but wow. That works.
I was living in Pamela Anderson-ville for 6 mos but have been expanding the pocket as prescribed by surgeon. I kind think I like them like this. Opinions?
lordyoudi (Dr. Crane and Dr. Santucci; anterolateral thigh (ALT) phalloplasty w/ scrotoplasty, vaginectomy, glansplasty and erectile device)
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jmehnert (Dr. Carol Soteropulous; vaginoplasty)
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majarae (Dr. Rolfes; facial feminization surgery (FFS))
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StrangeAd913 (Dr. Kassis; penile inversion (PIV) vaginoplasty)
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WolfMan275 is here to tell all you hater bitches that she actually has great sexual sensation in her fauxnis, thank you! Don't let those stuck-up RFF girls spread vicious lies and rumors where there ought to be none! And if you try and say, "Well, gee, WolfMan275, in your last post you said you had difficulty connecting with your "penis" due how stupidly it performed compared to a natal penis, didn't you?" Then you should, like, get a life, loser!
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Speaking of updates, fucklimpbizkitt continues to struggle with his raging, uncontrollable dysphoria that has him realizing just how futile his pursuit of mimicry has been all along. I have a strong feeling that Bizkitt is going to 41% as a young transitioner with lackluster results, but at least he broadcasts his descent so we can archive it to show to others how early transition does not necessarily ensure a lifetime of satisfaction.
Last Post (c/o Comfy Summer)
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And another update, this time from a name we haven't seen much of in a while: Lewinmodified, a man who is part of r/AMABwGD just like one of the other posters was. It seems that despite standing by his decision to get his dick ripped off even when everyone called him retarded for it, he now endures complications such as having fucking calluses in his "vaginal" canal. Ah, yes, isn't it erotic to imagine rubbing your dick against the rocky corns of a dried, leathery foot, lads?i fear i can never be happy because cis women and early transitioning trans girls/lucky trans girls will always have it better than me
no matter how much i work on myself, i’ll realistically never have the money to get my transition to the perfect point. i’ve had some surgeries but they weren’t with the best surgeons and were in my home country where trans healthcare isn’t the best, so i’m not super happy with my results.
it sucks so much. these women my age (i’m in my early-mid 20s) get to walk around and not have to worry about being clocked constantly, don’t have to worry about their voice slipping up and that outing them, they can date and have sex and have fun, they can wear whatever clothes they like without their body possibly clocking them, they don’t have to put an incredible amount of effort in just to still look worse than all of their friends. i could go on. i’m just so tired of it and idk what to do anymore
people tell me i look fine and my standards are too high but if you could see the women i’m comparing myself to you’d get it. i can never be in their leagues without extensive FFS and other surgeries and even then i have a non functioning vagina which is a turn off.
no matter how happy i become with myself, as soon as i compare myself that all goes out of the window and it’s pointless. all i want is to be post transition and happy but it feels like it never ends. i’m 6 years in currently :/
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pooterino
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Mar 24, 2025
I can't help but read this in Bitsy's mouse voice. Great pfp.
Pickle, you've always got the best material but I gotta say mate. What. The. Fuck.
- Joined
- Mar 1, 2020
I don't understand how trannies are so fundamentally retarded. They need to listen to a certain bone song again. 'The hip bone's connected to the- thigh bone!'. Every part of the skeleton forms in a manner that conforms to the parts adjacent and, surprisingly, it doesn't like to be moved. Holding your shit in? Try to not shit out your spine.
What the fuck are they going to do when the gorilla glue holding the pelvis to the sacrum gives out? You know, the sacrum? Where your spine (which your ribs (which contain half your organs (the same ribs your muscles are also glued to) are attached to) holding up the weight of the upper body meets the opposing force of the legs pushing up against it?
Fuck it, I hope all of that anonymous truckstop barebacking is worth the spinal collapse (and AIDS).
- Joined
- Jun 17, 2024
Retard had ordered self a goddamn entire wheel stopper. Those remind me of one furry sperg who was always like ''haha horse benis
DDD'' when she saw a pair, but now it gonna remind me of that pooner, too.
- Joined
- Oct 27, 2021
Tf. No.