nothanksbabes
VIP Member
I have some sympathy with these women. I've shared this before but I was a teenager I was traumatised (abandoned by birth parents, raised by terminally ill relative who died when I was 8, adopted - thankfully - by lovely great aunt who rescued me from my absent mother and her boyfriend who had reasons for wanting a little girl around I won't elaborate on), I was overweight, we were relatively poor, I was bullied for the way I looked, I'd had universally shite experiences with men so was confused about my sexuality.And the women too, I’m sad to say. It’s no coincidence that all of the wheelchairs at Pride were full of women (some bearded, some not).
Look at all those women who have chosen to make themselves as hideous looking as possible. I bet they’re all on disability benefits. I’ll never believe that the wheelchairs are because they’ve all fucked themselves up on hormones either. The wheelchairs are a choice. Part of the cult uniform. They signify, like you say, that they’re on the fringes of society (and they WANT to be on the fringes of society).
I suppose I should feel sorry for them. There’s probably trauma there. But I’m also disgusted by them too.
If this ideology had been around then I might well have been sucked in as I certainly didn't feel like "a girl" in the sense my peers did. I was, to me, grotesque and certain I would never have a normal life.
Extremely fortunately for me my aunt, and the other women in my family, were the sort of working class Northern women who would not countenance the idea a woman couldn't do anything a man does, couldn't live her life how she pleases, and I was taught not to tie myself to any man or idea and go out and experience the world. By today's standards I'm sure they'd be non-binary as they all had short hair and I never saw any of them wear so much as lipstick.
Anyway... I know how it feels to feel so far removed from other girls as a young woman. Not pretty, awkward, boys laughed at me. I was loud and clever and opinionated and a tomboy and it would have been so easy to say, well, that's because I'm actually a boy.
And in a porn-saturated world of Kardashians and Instagram filters and "get ready with me!" and 10 year old girls going to Sephora and fucking Stonewall and Mermaids and OnlyFans and 'sex work is work', it is worse than ever for girls who don't conform.
It makes me furious. And these girls are being sacrificed at the altar of the delusions and entitlement of autogynephilic men.
I hate the idea that any young person is encouraged to be tied to an identity. I was 20 different people between 18 and 40. I was gender non conforming, had a girlfriend for years, on the gay scene, by my 30s I had a career, had lost weight, was suddenly unrecognisable physically and the world felt different again. I'm 40 now and a normal, attractive, educated woman with a kind partner (the sort of man I didn't think existed), an interesting job, friends who'd give me a kidney, and none of them give a shit how I 'identified' 20 years ago because I'm a full and complex human being subject to change, as is everyone.
It is so limiting to tie young people to an identity - before we even get to irreversible medical changes - because when you construct your entire life around an idea of yourself in one moment, it's very hard to say, actually no, I want to be someone different to this when you gave the sunk cost fallacy of having publicly nailed yourself to the cross of a marginalised identity.
Anyway, this has become such a long mememememe rant but... yeah. I just hate the disservice we do to young people by treating normal youthful experimentation and exploration as a fixed thing. And as ever it's the worst mind of men who benefit.