Eir Posted September 6, 2013 Share Posted September 6, 2013 I am currently living in a man, a late model 1985 Caucasian with about 100,000 miles on him. 1 Link to comment
Bettypooh Posted September 6, 2013 Share Posted September 6, 2013 Yep- that happened about 6 months into my abandoned transition. It was while shopping at Sears in the ladies department, dressed androgynously without make-up or anything. The nice lady came over to see if I needed help, I said I was just looking but thank you. In a southern drawl she said "Let me know if you need anything ma'am- I'll be right over there" as she pointed to her desk, then she went back.. After that there were many more times. Once or twice it was a guy who'd be like "Can I help you ma'am- er sir- er ma'am, uh can I help you with anything? as their face turned red. Kind of fun watching their binary gender system get a smack-down like that Link to comment
beallucanb Posted September 6, 2013 Share Posted September 6, 2013 With my longer hair I had a few folks that called me mam when viewing me from behind, I'm not sure if it was because I'm way too thin or the way I dress super casual always shorts and T's. Link to comment
Eir Posted September 7, 2013 Author Share Posted September 7, 2013 Betty, I am intrigued, you mentioned that you abandoned your transition, but you still identify as trans? I feel like I am living in a man as opposed to actually being a man. I express myself through symbolically feminine activities. My aural gender is feminine, but my physical sex isn't. Link to comment
Bettypooh Posted September 7, 2013 Share Posted September 7, 2013 Trans is what is inside me, the abandoned transition an unfortunate result of the real world circumstances I am in I did live 2 years as a woman and found it far closer to the real me than living as a male But I can do the guy thing due to too many years experience of trying to make myself what I really am not While not optimal, my life now allows me to survive so that maybe someday I can pick up where I left off. Link to comment
kageboshi Posted September 7, 2013 Share Posted September 7, 2013 i usually laugh about it but even with short hair if i remove my facial hair i look like a butch lesbian but when i had long hair(almost past my shoulders) Link to comment
Repaid1 Posted September 7, 2013 Share Posted September 7, 2013 I never thought I could post in this section But on this topic I guess I will chime in. Probably ohhh say 8 or 9 years ago, I worked around the corner from my house so I walked to work. I had Blonde hair just below my shoulder blades/mid back. I normally would just put it in a standard pony tail if it was hot ( Worked in side/but out side kinda thing). Anyway I was sweating alot and moving around a bit, and it kept sticking to the side of face and getting in my mouth. Link to comment
ForbiddenFruit Posted September 8, 2013 Share Posted September 8, 2013 On two separate occasions I was identified as a 'lady' by (possibly unobservant?) children. Any pleasure that could be derived from this was toned down a bit because A: I was facing away, B: My mouth was firmly shut and C: I was deeply self-closeted at the time. Still, it happened Link to comment
ForbiddenFruit Posted September 8, 2013 Share Posted September 8, 2013 BTW, what is the considerate address one gives to someone who is neither or both "Sir" or "Ma'am"? The word doesn't exist because the society doesn't want it to; it wants separation instead of confluence, discord instead of harmony, confusion instead of understanding. Trans* lexicon in recent years has taken on a pronoun set based on the letter 'Z' (Ze, Zhe, etc.) which I have yet to memorise, with 'Zir' as the title. Other invented third pronouns such as 'hir' and 'shi' are much less known and haven't really been adopted outside of very small circles-within-circles. On the other hand, in Germany, 'third gender' can now be recognised on birth certificates. Link to comment
Lanthey Posted September 8, 2013 Share Posted September 8, 2013 I was mistaken for a trans girl in the US Consult in Sydney when I was getting my Visa sorted.... I was with Pudding who is Trans and she'd allready told him that. My passport photo was taken when I was really really anaemic and recovering from tonsillitis..... I also have PCOS so I have issues with facial hair. The guy behind the desk was like "So are you transistioning too Victoria?" I was like "No...." *Pout* Link to comment
Bettypooh Posted September 8, 2013 Share Posted September 8, 2013 Yes, the words are out there- but for the most part unused and unknown beyond a few up to date gender-philes like us Seems I came across 'zir' about 6-7 years ago with 'hir' (pronounced something like 'here') just before that. The efforts have long been made but the results? Nada- society isn't ready for it. Even in totally TG situations I've rarely heard or seen the words used We can't blame others for doing what we do ourselves Link to comment
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