Transgender Support General - No hatespeech plz :3

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It's a shame the issue is so trivialized. Those that wish to change their gender need our support and discouragement in making the worst mistake of their life.
 
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For any trannies looking for a good sturdy rope that will support your body weight when you inevitably hang yourself, Amazon sells this bundle of hemp rope that has over 900 pounds of tensile strength. Perfect support for a fat ass tranny to hang themself. Happy to help! :)
 
I haven't washed my cock and balls in several weeks if not months, they've taken on a sort of earthy almost faint oniony smell with a slight tinge of sea that reminds me of fine dining in france. Just wondering if that would change if I did hrt at all? Figured you could probably relate.
 
My buddy got multiple concussions in highschool and ended up marrying a tranny. I do not believe this to be a coincidence.
 
In the event you're serious, I'll humor you:
As a cisgender male currently considering a transition to female, I wanted to make a thread to support our trans and non-binary Kiwis.
Trans is weird and non-binary isn't a thing. Next.
I’ll kick off the thread by reinforcing some of the common myths about transgenderism, including those believed by some people on this website: Common myths about transgender people are often rooted in misinformation and confusion between gender identity and sexual orientation, which are distinct concepts. Gender identity refers to a person's internal sense of self as male, female, or something else, while sexual orientation describes who a person is attracted to.
Well, sex and gender are also distinct, in that sex is real, and gender is bullshit. Also, I hope you're not one of those that, in the service of trying to make people believe in trans, cites that certain fish can change sex (humans aren't fish) or that intersex is a thing (sex =/= gender, remember?).
One prevalent myth is that being transgender is a choice or a phase. The reality is that gender identity is an inherent aspect of a person and not something chosen. Transitioning is a serious process undertaken to align one’s life with their true identity, often after years of internal struggle.
Until you can conclusively prove that there is a definitive and empirical way of deciding that a person is trans, I'm going to go on believing that if it's a condition that happens to be in your head, then in your head it should stay, and maybe work it out with yourself, not the rest of the world. If you really want to be a dude wearing a dress, that's on you, and I'm not going to bother you. Ask me to accept that you're a woman, and I'm going to tell you how about aligning what's in your head to what your body is. It's much healthier for you in the long run than permanently taking synthetic chemicals and undergoing unhealthy amounts of cosmetic surgery - all things that are categorically bad for you.
Another myth is that children cannot be transgender. In fact, people can realize they are transgender at any age, and some have memories of knowing from a very young age. For children, consistent, insistent, and persistent identification with a gender different from their sex assigned at birth is a strong indicator of being transgender.
There. Are. NO. Trans. Children.

I will never, ever, EVER accept that there are trans children. Because imprinting on children the idea that their bodies can be wrong is to let an idea take root in their heads that may not be correct but will be harder to correct once they're older.

And I refuse to accept the idea of "persistent identification with a different gender". There are plenty of reasons why a kid might do that, like curiosity, or influence from an authority figure. A kid should not be given the idea that they are anything but themselves. Like sex, they don't have the mental faculties to process something as complex as gender identity.
It is also falsely believed that all transgender people seek hormone therapy or surgery. However, transition paths vary widely and may include social changes like name and pronoun updates, clothing, or legal changes, without any medical intervention. Not all transgender individuals experience gender dysphoria, and being transgender is not in itself a mental illness.
If you don't have dysphoria, there is no being trans. Otherwise...what is the point of transitioning?

And if you think you were born in the wrong body, you have a mental illness.

The ones who don't do hormone therapy or surgery are the smart ones. They know better than to damage themselves. But it still doesn't make them correct.
Some claim that transgender individuals pose a threat in restrooms or sports, but there is no evidence that inclusive policies have led to safety issues in public facilities. In sports, research shows no scientific basis for excluding transgender youth, and such exclusion causes significant harm to their well-being.
Restrooms are supposed to be safe places for women to take care of their business. You give weirdos tacit permission to enter those places, and even if there's no evidence that has happened, more degenerates than you can imagine will take advantage of it.

And as for sports, well, now you're just weasel-wording: "no scientific basis for excluding transgender youth" doesn't mean anything, because you're not talking about physiological difference between female bodies and male bodies.

If you want a really good dressing down about that, fucking test me. I'm female, and a martial artist. I've taken a lot of hits from men in my time, and I assure you, there is a stark difference, and most people no that, so your claim of no scientific basis will make me Hulk levels of angry. Fucking test me on this. I fucking DARE you.
The idea that transgender identities are a modern phenomenon is also false. Transgender people have existed throughout history and across cultures, with documented cases from the early 20th century and before. The apparent increase in visibility today reflects greater social acceptance rather than a sudden rise in numbers.
And they were kept in the shadows for a reason. It's weird and deviant and has no rational contribution to society as a whole.
Also, because Hollywood has made it cool, it became a social contagion. That "sudden rise in numbers" isn't just legit trans, but also transtrenders, and if you're going to tell me there are no transtrenders, or that you have evidence that it is a minority among everyone claiming to be trans, I'm going to call you a liar.
Medical transition is often misunderstood. Trans-affirming care has an extremely low regret rate—less than 1%—compared to much higher rates for other common medical procedures. Access to care, however, remains difficult due to insurance barriers, long wait times, and legal hurdles.
And how do you know the regret rate is only reported by people who aren't in denial that they made some bad decisions. Some people buy into sunken cost fallacies. Some people are afraid to come out and tell people they made a mistake. There is so much gray area related to being trans that I can argue all day long about how truly solid that studies related to being trans are. I guarantee you, we won't have a full picture on all of this for another couple of decades, because the concept of "trans" was forced onto society with clinical efficiency that most people had no time to get used to it, or properly articulate and discuss their feelings.
Finally, the claim that sex and gender cannot be changed overlooks the lived reality of transsexual individuals who medically transition. For many, hormone therapy and surgery do change physical sex characteristics, aligning their bodies with their gender identity. Sex assignment at birth is typically based on genitalia, but this does not always reflect the full biological picture, which can include variations in chromosomes and internal anatomy.
Sex is not assigned, it is observed. I explained that earlier. But I guess you ARE that person that conflates sex and gender when it's convenient for you, and it's still bullshit.
One of the biggest myths I feel is that transgenderism is a mental illness. However, people conflate the meaning of gender dysphoria. Gender dysphoria arises from a persistent and significant incongruence between a person's gender identity and the sex they were assigned at birth, leading to distress and discomfort. This mismatch can manifest in various ways, including a deep sense of unease or dissatisfaction with one's body, particularly its primary or secondary sex characteristics, such as genitals, facial hair, or breast development. Individuals may feel disconnected from their body, experience discomfort with how others perceive and treat them based on their assigned sex, or feel that societal expectations and gender norms do not align with their internal sense of self.
I went over this. It is and it is and it always will be. Just because you're uncomfortable with the way you look, it doesn't mean anyone needs to take it seriously that you need serious medical interventions. Sometimes you just need to toughen up and accept that you are what you are.
The distress can be profound, potentially leading to mental health challenges like anxiety, depression, low self-esteem, social withdrawal, or even suicidal thoughts. It is important to note that not all transgender individuals experience gender dysphoria, and the intensity and specific symptoms vary widely between people. Some may feel a constant, underlying sense of discomfort, while others may only experience distress in specific situations, such as when using public restrooms or being misgendered.
Plenty of people suffer form distress. It does not mean they need to be coddled and given major medical interventions.

We used to do lobotomies and look how that turned out.
The condition is not a mental illness itself but can result in significant psychological distress due to the mismatch between identity and physical reality. This distress is often exacerbated by social factors such as discrimination, stigma, bullying, and the lack of societal acceptance or support. The experience of gender dysphoria is deeply personal and can be influenced by a complex interplay of biological, psychological, and social factors, although the exact causes remain unclear.
Especially social factors. I guarantee that there are so many people that wouldn't have come to the conclusion they were trans without serious social isolation and first world problems.

How do I know this? Because I double dog dare you to spend a year in a third-world country and try and float the idea of being "trans" to the natives. See what happens. Mostly, you'll get laughed at and you'll be told to get back to tilling the fields because the family needs grain to survive the winter.

If "trans" is not an option to the society, I guarantee that no one will bellyache over it. It's a self-licking ice cream cone.
Treatment and support, often referred to as gender-affirming care, aim to alleviate this distress by helping individuals align their external presentation with their gender identity.
And again: how about you align your brain with your body instead of the other way around? I wonder if there have ever been studies on this, you know, like when kids turn out to be gay and grow out of the dysphoria thing. Almost as if being trans is a condition with no scientific grounding.
This can include social transition (e.g., changing names, pronouns, clothing), medical interventions like hormone therapy or surgery, and psychological support such as counseling or therapy. The goal is to reduce the distress associated with the incongruence and improve overall well-being, which can include experiencing gender euphoria—the positive feeling of being affirmed in one's true gender.
It increases the distress of others for having to put up with this nonsense. And thankfully, people are waking up and not putting up with it anymore.

"True gender"? My entire ass.
 
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