Stephann -> RE: Telling a date you're a TG woman (1/3/2009 4:26:30 AM)
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If you want to be told "you can do whatever you like" here you go. You can. You have my, and lots of other peoples permission. If you want to grasp why people might suggest that you shouldn't go about your relationships in the way you clearly want us to agree too, why ask? The reality is, nobody wants to be lied to. I completely appreciate why a transgendered person saying "I never said I was born a woman/man" seems ethical, but you have to appreciate, too, why someone who sees a person they believe to be biologically male/female expects that's what they get. Otherwise, you're pushing your pansexual expectations on individuals who otherwise might be just fine with you true orientation; without allowing them the opportunity to decide for themselves. I'm unique. I'm nothing like anyone around me. I don't really care what other people want me to be like; I like who I am, and I am willing to disregard society for my beliefs. I don't want to convert the world to my beliefs, I just want my slice of acceptance from people worth knowing. People who love me, for who I am are worth knowing, for who they are. If you even hope to reach a point where love is possible, trust and honesty are vital!!! I completely respect and understand that rejection is a common and normal part of a TS/TV's life. I honestly, wholeheartedly understand. That doesn't give anyone the 'right' to hide who they really are. Offer that bit of information to a potential date long before you have the main course. Sure, lots of people (male and female) will turn you down, only for that reason. Remember, that there are lots of men who refuse to date people with a penis, lots of women who refuse to date women with vaginas....but there's also lots of women who only date people with vaginas, and lots of men who date people only with a penis. For good or ill, right or wrong, a male to female TS isn't a male, and honestly isn't a female; they're a TS. Sure, some people will consider it a curse. Others will consider it a blessing. You need to learn to accept yourself, as you are, and when you find value in who you are, you can learn to enjoy the value others find in you. That has nothing to do with sexuality, everything to do with the person you are. Best wishes, Stephan
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