a continuation of my "reclaim negative language" post; why do so many trans men fear the idea of being ugly?
most stereotypically ugly traits are also stereotypically masculine. being fatter, being hairier, having thinning hair, being bald, having crooked features. they're seen as male. isn't it a privilege to be "ugly", if you also get to be male? i think trying to hold onto the feminine, "pretty" aspects of yourself is futile. you were born to be a man. sooner or later, you'll have to lose anything that doesn't keep you attached to being a man.
deepen and ruin your "pretty" singing voice. get rid of your softer, "delicate" features. if they see you as ugly, that isn't a bad thing. that only means you're succeeding.
"they should teach media literacy in schools" english class "they should teach students how to spot misinformation" it's english class "they should teach kids critical thinking" it's called english class
A witch that asks her doll if it's okay.
A doll that responds that, no, it's not really.
A witch that asks her doll if there's anything she can do.
A doll that responds not really, no.
A witch that stays by her doll's side anyway.
A doll that leans against her shoulder anyway.
It's a small something - but it's something nonetheless.
Something I made while dealing with my own stuff and hoping drawing this would pick me up somehow. Maybe it worked.
FT my cat. His name is Mischief
asking ppl’s pronouns isn’t rlly the inclusive slay you think it is if you’re only asking the people you’ve clocked as a Possible Trans in a group setting
TETO TAKEOFF
She's depressed? Have you tried jacking her off and on again?
How to celebrate Pride from withIN the closet