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1 month agoI installed a hitch receiver on my sedan pre-pandemic so I could do light truck stuff with it. I’ve been tempted to get truck nuts for it ever since because I think it would be funny.


I installed a hitch receiver on my sedan pre-pandemic so I could do light truck stuff with it. I’ve been tempted to get truck nuts for it ever since because I think it would be funny.


It’s pricey, but this is my go to dysphoria hoodie. They even market it as a dress. I strongly recommend wearing some form of pants, leggings, or shorts as you will flash people if you so much as lean forward.
Anime. I already like/want to tinker with my car so I’ll just become the goth GF.
There were very small hints in my childhood and middle & high school, but the first real crack didn’t happen until my 3rd year in college.
I finished a round of beer pong at a party. I was taking a sip of the purple drank when shaking hands with the opponent. They shook harder than anticipated and I spilt it on my white shirt. A lady friend saw the spill and offered me her black, long sleeve, form fitting shirt. I accepted.
I proceeded to receive several compliments from others at the party which I wasn’t expecting, but it made me feel good. I eventually went home in that shirt (I returned it to her later that week) and when I looked in the mirror I finally saw why I was getting all of those compliments. And I agreed with them.
I then slowly experimented with more fem clothing over the years (I was in a very conservative family and town which severely hampered my progress) and the more fem I went the happier I felt about myself. Before when I’d look in the mirror as a guy I’d just think, “That’s me.” Nothing negative, but nothing positive. But with fem clothing I actually felt happy with what I saw staring back at me.
I didn’t really see myself as trans yet; more a non binary/gender fluid. It wasn’t until I finally tried E and saw what it did for me that I finally realized and accepted that I’m trans. And now I really like looking at myself in the mirror and get happy at what I see looking back at me.
I still use they/them, but I’m sure I’ll eventually switch to she/her. I also won’t stop anyone from using she/her when referring to me.