Again, it would be a mistake to respond to this saying, “but no one ever taught ME one of those items,” or “I was taught that way, but I rejected it!” We’re talking about broad societal averages, not what one person in particular experiences.

Ok sure, but this discussion is about how (if at all) it applies specifically to a demographic where these pressures often don’t stick, and if it’s still a useful concept in this application. No disrespect, but have you gone outside…? Because most of the trans women I know don’t act like men, and even before coming to terms with their identities didn’t really embody what you’ve described here, to a point where I don’t think that trans women not being “male socialised” according to your given definition are individual outliers, but rather that your model of gendered socialisation just… isn’t broadly applicable to trans women…?

male socialization (n): the cultural conditioning applied to those in society assigned male at birth

I guess my problem here is that I don’t consider that definition as being descriptive of a coherent and observable phenomenon. Idk, I’m having trouble trying to understand what it’s even supposed to mean here, could you perhaps be more specific wrt what that actually entails?

Literally everybody has “male socialisation,” it came free with your patriarchal society that centres male narratives as the default human experiences. It’s why I don’t think it’s a useful term with any real practical applicability beyond bullying trans women.

It’s not AI, I first saw this meme in 2020.

*neuter

Embryos don’t produce gametes of any type.