Frankly, I'm a woman, and don't really like talking about my penis. That is why I tuck it away when I get dressed.
I'm wondering what will happen after I get surgery. Is the only thing others like about girls like me is what I have down there?
Quote by daisyphoenix
As a transsexual girl the first question I always get asked if I have a penis. I always tell them truthfully that I still do have my penis, which gets them all excited.
Frankly, I'm a woman, and don't really like talking about my penis. That is why I tuck it away when I get dressed.
I'm wondering what will happen after I get surgery. Is the only thing others like about girls like me is what I have down there?
You can’t truly call yourself peaceful unless you are capable of violence. If you’re not capable of violence, you’re not peaceful. You’re harmless.
Quote by sprite
no, not everyone is like that. sorry you have to deal with questions like that. it's rude, at best, and none of their business, really.
=== Not ALL LIVES MATTER until BLACK LIVES MATTER ===
Quote by daisyphoenix
As a transsexual girl the first question I always get asked if I have a penis. I always tell them truthfully that I still do have my penis, which gets them all excited.
Frankly, I'm a woman, and don't really like talking about my penis. That is why I tuck it away when I get dressed.
I'm wondering what will happen after I get surgery. Is the only thing others like about girls like me is what I have down there?
I don't think that would, or should, be the first question out of my mouth if I was involved with a transwoman. I would be interested in exploring either way, even if my fascination with cocks (I'm a bi-male who is largely inexperienced with males) might have me semi-consciously leaning a little towards pre-op. That said, most of the trans people I have known have been associates or (in one case) friends, not potential lovers, in which case what is in their pants has no relevance to me.
A poem for your enjoyment. Little something that came to me a couple days ago
https://www.lushstories.com/stories/erotic-poems/the-mistake-4
I'm in a relationship with a Post Op Transgender woman. Seriously, for me, being pansexual, I don't really think about a person's genitals. I want to get to know the person, not what they have between their legs. When the subject come up, sure, we discuss as it should be with out derogatory terms. We are evolving daily and now live together, (2023) always talking about stuff. She is had her SRS and it can be challenging for us as dilating is a huge part of her life for the first few years. We both enjoy anal sex. I just want her to be happy and be the woman she already is. 😊
Quote by daisyphoenix
As a transsexual girl the first question I always get asked if I have a penis. I always tell them truthfully that I still do have my penis, which gets them all excited.
Frankly, I'm a woman, and don't really like talking about my penis. That is why I tuck it away when I get dressed.
I'm wondering what will happen after I get surgery. Is the only thing others like about girls like me is what I have down there?
Full disclosure, I had surgery 5 years ago, love life and never have looked back. My experience was that I felt inhibited when I still had mine. Also my dating was limited. If you're okay with guys who fetishize us because we have a penis that's fine but I wasn't because I wanted nothing to do with my penis. So to answer your question yes a lot of people only like us because of that body part but there are others who like us for who we are. It's so worth it to find the latter unless you're just looking for someone to have some quick fun with.
Today I do not date "t-girl chasers" at all as I don't really need to and almost no one at my college knows I'm trans.
Quote by 55btmguy
Personally I prefer the real thing but would not have an issue with dating a post op as long as she was willing to use a strap on, but then again that's why I love trans women as it is the best of both worlds
I don't think you understand how dysphoric you could make someone feel by asking someone who specifically had surgery, to wear a strap-on. Just don't.