i just realized the bri'ish are the romans of english

randomly not pronouncing some syllables, creating uncomprehensible slang that makes no sense, speak super fast

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u/a_literal_idiot_616 — 6 days ago
▲ 27 r/trans

im trying to find out how the majority of trans people experience being trans. Read post body for better explaination, then ⬆️ a comment ONLY if thats your experience, or comment if no one said it already.

ok so basically, as a trans person, I've always thought that it was common for most trans people to realize theyre trans and then look back and realize they've always been the same gender their whole life. But now some other people told me that for most people it's more like it suddenly changed.

Is that true? If you have a different experience, youre genderfluid or non binary anything else comment it as well or ⬆️ an existing comment comment

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u/a_literal_idiot_616 — 2 months ago

i hate people arguing stuff they know nothing about

this post i saw pretty much sums up what most MAGAs and conservatives believe.

In reality though:

  1. you cant change your gender
  2. trans people dont wanna change their gender
  3. trans people should be allowed access to healthcare, and considering that cis kids already have access to hrt for hormonal disbalances i dont see why it would be different
  4. you are the only one trying to change other people's gender, by forcing trans people to pretend theyre cis
  5. why would they want to "force kids into becoming trans". Genuinely whats the point. Do you think people are so sadistic that they will want other people to suffer like they have
  6. no, the "maybe theyre not trans" argument isnt a real thing. It happens for like 0.1% of cases, and we could totally make this argument in reverse "oh lets just force everyone to get hrt maybe theyre trans and they will regret going through puberty". Because puberty also causes irreversible damage

overall i think queer people are just another random minority picked by politicians to blame everything on

u/a_literal_idiot_616 — 2 months ago

is it really that big of a deal to say male or female in english?

as a non native english speaker, this kinda confuses me, cause in italian, if you were to say "maschio" or "femmina" it sounds childish at most, not insulting or incel-ly. But when someone says male or female on reddit or other social media people always say its bad and you should just say men and women

So is it actually, or are people on the internet overly sensitive to it?

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u/a_literal_idiot_616 — 2 months ago