#lgbtq psychiatrist

[uncanny-tranny]

The trans experience of getting lucky with a new primary care provider who doesn't care about your transness or transition so long as you're getting the proper care

Manifesting this for every trans person because I finally felt like a normal human being going to a doctor

#trans #transgender #lgbt #lgbtq #ftm #mtf #nonbinary #transphobia #transphobia tw #i have avoided doctors for like... four years now because of how awful they are toward trans people 🤩 (sarcastic star-eyes emoji) #i thought i didn't have anxiety anymore until i made a first appointment with this new primary care provider i have... #...and when they were doing my vitals and got to the blood pressure screen i was shaking (which i normally am tbf) #i will be fair and say i have had more negative experiences with mental health providers though #but since i've avoided doctor-doctors i haven't had the time TO have negative experiences #my dad was actually really kind and asked if my doctor tried being transphobic and i realized... NO! he didn't even try! #my dad's first question was if dr. [redacted] tried to talk me out of testosterone and i was like shit... no he didn't!! #and i felt like a normal person seeing the doctor albeit with a lot of anxiety but i was treated normally :) #it feels SO nice after feeling like a lab rat or like in the movies where a psychiatrist comes out to explain what transsexuality #explain what transsexuality is*

[yourdailyqueer]

Michael Murphy

Gender: Male

Sexuality: Gay

DOB: Born 1947  

Ethnicity: White - Irish

Occupation: Journalist, writer, presenter, psychoanalyst

#Michael Murphy #lgbt #lgbtq #lgbt people #mlm #male #gay #1947 #white #irish #journalist #presenter #radio dj #writer #psychiatrist #scientist #psychoanalyst

[misspeculiar-principe]

Doctor Destroys Gender Ideology in 5 Minutes

"Sex is not assigned at birth. Sex is established at conception and is recognized at birth, if not earlier."

(Source)

#dr. miriam grossman #american #psychiatrist #lgbt #lgbtq #lgbtqia #lgb #lgbt+ #lgbtq+ #lgbtqia+ #trans #transgender #transexual #trans agenda #rainbow #pride #alphabet #save the children #youtube

[dingustripas]

Will Graham wrote this fucking meme.

#will graham #Hannibal Lecter loves Will #Fucking Will just wants his stupid little cabin #Hannigram #gay #hannibal and will #will x hannibal #sweaty crazy man is in love with murderous psychiatrist #this post is endorsed by Will Graham #tv shows #lgbtq #hannibal the cannibal #hannibal tv show #hannibal lecter #*dying* #big fucking mood #cannibalistic #minnesota #virginia #wolf trap #so gay lmao #silence of the lambs #nbc hannibal

[fluffykitteninabox]

me 5 years ago: I'm not gay, I'm a straight ally, I just think girls look aesthetically pleasing and would like to try kissing one one day. But that doesn't mean anything, I still like boys. Besides, attraction isn't even real! Everyone just exaggerates it to fit in! No one actually wants to have sex, that's just absurd and silly!

me of 3 years ago: haha I was so stupid back then, so glad I figured out this biromantic asexual thing. Anyway I'm glad I don't have any more complicated stuff like gender to worry about. Crossdressing is so cool though. My favourite role I've ever played was in Assemblywomen by Aristophanes, because I got to wear my dad's suit. I looked so handsome, I even had a thick moustache and everything! But no I'm definitely not trans, I still like my boobs like... 30% of the time. That's totally normal though every girl hates their body in this day and age, it's the result of capitalism. I'm just a cis ally. Anyway here's my transmasc OC, that definitely doesn't look anything like me I swear, and his shape-shifting demon non binary boyfriend who can give him magic sex change surgery with a finger snap!!!

me right now: haha... ha... hahaha

#lgbtq #queer #asexual #trans #genderfluid #this is like my ocd diagnosis all over again #past me looking at various mental illnesses to self diagnose on the internet: well one thing's for sure #out of all these hundreds of mental illness I'm absolutely certain that I do not have this one! #my psychiatrist 7 years later: so I have some news for you

[zazzy-zane]

HI HELLO !!! I HAVE NOW BROUGHT MY PRESENCE TO TUMBLR >:D i’ve had tumblr beforeeee, but more of just private stuff and old blogs from 2021 LMAO, BUT I ACTUALLY NOW HAVE AN OFFICIAL ACCOUNT !!! HEHEHEHE

HERES A LITTLE INTRODUCTION IVE MADE FOR SOME OF MY SOCIAL PLATFORMS :3

#introduction #poet #writer #author #artist #LGBTQ+ #transgender #trans #unlabelled #gacha club #neurodivergent #(not diagnosed but i am 99% sure i have adhd so i’ll just tag it as that) #(among other things/disorders too) #(yes im going to see a therapist and a psychiatrist) #yippee #intro

[pizzaboyfromhell]

I obviously know that I don’t exhibit signs of schizophrenia.

Schizophrenia in the first place is a thing which needs to be investigated thoroughly. Every medical doctor in the country needs to be held accountable for severe gaslighting bullying creating homelessness to create the circumstances for schizophrenia.

Schizophrenia. It’s an inside medical joke at this point false news. What is it that he says fake news? Yeah well.

Why the hell did Zellers get misspelled?

Because Jeffrey Zellers doesn’t want everybody to know that he fucks his daughter? You guys look suspicious, narcissistic, lower class trash, pretending to be Welsh or something like that.

Edge that you guys don’t have

#homelessness targeting #Schizophrenia #Doctoral bullying #Things the psychiatrist doesn’t want to tell you #Psychiatry #Classism #Racism #blm #Indigenous #Jeffrey Zellers MD #Technology abuse #Incestuous shrinks #Incest tribes #lgbtq #gay #redhead

[parulprasad]

Psychiatrist in Lucknow | Dr. Parul Prasad | Mindwise Clinic

Dr. Parul Prasad, MD (Psychiatry) is working as a Specialist Psychiatrist at Mindwise Clinic, Lucknow and has more than 10 yrs of experience in Medical Field. She has completed her graduation (MBBS) from RGMC, Mumbai and post-graduation (MD –Psychiatry) from CIP, Ranchi. After her training, she worked as a Senior Resident at KGMU, Lucknow where she was involved in training of students, run special clinics like De-addiction, Marital and psycho-sexual clinic, Child Psychiatry and consultation- liaison. He is trained in the use of various forms of treatment like Electro-convulsive treatment and Psychotherapy. She also completed her Geriatric Fellowship from KGMU, Lucknow Her areas of interest include treatment of adult psychiatry cases, stress related illness, psychological issues of children and the elderly, de-addiction ( including behavioural addictions like mobile use etc.) and psychosexual disorders. Dr. Parul Prasad has worked in close liaison with departments of Gastroenterology, Rheumatology and Neurology where his contribution to many of the somatic symptom disorders (functional disorders) and psychosomatic illnesses have enhanced the treatment efficacy and patients well being. Her treatment focus is on holistic therapy based on individual assessment and tailor made management plan which includes pharmacotherapy, psychotherapy and other modes of treatment. She also has published papers and presented in various national and international forums.

#best psychiatrist in lucknow #Top psychiatrist in lucknow #best female psychiatrist in lucknow #best psychiatrist in india #Best psychiatrist in Lucknow quora #best psychiatrist in kgmu lucknow #best psychiatrist in lucknow dr parul prasad #top psychiatrist #dr parul prasad best psychiatrist in lucknow #best therapist in lucknow #lgbtq community #lgbtq #lgbtq psychiatrist in lucknow

[4bworld]

‘No argument’: Is Sec. Levine right about the ‘importance of gender-affirming care?’

What do YOU think? Share your thoughts & vote at @4bnewsworld, the place bringing both sides of every trending story together.

Debate discussion:

#rachellevine #genderaffirmingcare #trans #gender #lgbtq #hhs #pediatrician #psychiatrist #children #parents #genderidentity #genderfluid #roevwade #health #mentalhealth #mentalhealthawareness #gay #bisexual #love #pride #straight #gendernorms #university #debate #republican #democrat #conservative #liberal

#rachel levine #gender affirming #trans #lgbtq #hhs #gender affirming care #pediatrician #psychiatrist #health #roe v wade #mental health #mental health awareness #gay #bisexual #pride #transgender #gender fluid #gender identity #republican #democrat #liberal #conservative

[thedisablednaturalist]

I think what trips people up in the neurodivergent vs. physically disabled discourse is that you can't treat disabilities the same way as you treat LGBTQ+ identities. The goal for LGBTQ+ identities if for us all to one day be equal to cishet+ people. Someones gender identity or sexuality or race will not make them inherently more privileged or oppressed eventually. But with illnesses it's different.

I'm an ambulatory wheelchair user. I am disabled, but someone who is paralyzed is less privileged than me even though we both use wheelchairs and are disabled. For example, if I reach an area that is inaccessible, I can stand up and go around or remove the obstacle. It is not as easy for someone who is a full time wheelchair user. But we are still both disabled. Someone who has only ADHD and no physical disabilities is more privileged than someone with physical disabilities. Both people are disabled. However if the building is burning down, one person can take the stairs and escape and one person has to wait for rescue. And for the foreseeable future, unless there comes a day that prosthetics and medicine become so advanced there are no longer any negative aspects of disability (pain, illness, mobility, mental state), this will be the case.

And instead of trying to burst into the paraplegic support group and whine at them and throw a fit that they aren't talking about ME, I use my privilege to advocate for more accessibility in my town and at my college campus. Not that they aren't able to, but being able to mask my disability has put me in sort of a medium between abled people and the disabled community. I've been able to help so I do.

I am physically disabled, so I consider myself part of the cripplepunk community. I can do this because people look at me and label me as a cripple. People don't look at a mentally ill/neurodivergent person and do that. There are other descriptors used for neurodivergents if you would like to reclaim one of them.

Also, I consider myself neurodivergent as well. Some of you don't consider that people can be physically disabled AND neurodivergent. The barriers I faced with my neurodivergence and the barriers I faced with my physical disability are worlds apart. Both are challenging, but my physical disability has been harder. Does that mean I should ignore my neurodivergence? Does that mean neurodivergents should no longer be supported? Of course not! But in many cases, especially in modern times, mental health has made a ton of progress but it's left us physically disabled peeps behind. So please stop talking over physically disabled and chronically ill people and derailing the little support we get for yourselves. You aren't a cripple and you don't need to be one to be a part of the larger disabled community. You don't need to be a cripple to get support. In our society it's the opposite. We get left behind, ignored, our lives ripped from us. And yea, neurodivergents have this happen to them too but please understand that our pain has continued while neurodivergence is becoming more accepted.

I was able to get on meds so easily. I was screened for depression at my school. There were problems with this of course but they actually tried to seek out depressed kids and help them (even if it caused issues). Yes it costs money. Yes it may be harder outside of the states (or easier idk). But the same shit happens to us cripples as well and our mobility devices cost THOUSANDS out of pocket while meds cost hundreds at the most. My psychiatrist gave me a Zoloft prescription my first appointment and my rheumatologist laughed at me for wanting a walker.

We are tired and we are mad. We have a right to be angry at the mistreatment we've suffered. It's incredibly insulting to dismiss that pain. It's what our doctors do to us, our parents, our friends, our communities. Stop tearing us down to push yourselves further forward. If you truly want to get rid of any division in our community, help bring us up to your level instead of throwing a tantrum about the meanie cripples not letting you take our word that doesn't even fit you. It's insulting to want a word so bad that would never be thrown at you in the first place. It's like a cis binary queer person crying that they can't use the word tranny for themselves.

Please try to understand our pain and educate yourselves about history and experiences outside of your own diagnosis. Don't assume we have it easier because you see us. Most people don't.

#fibromyalgia #chronic disability #chronic pain #spoonie #cripplepunk #any other physically disabled people feel free to chime in #abled people dont clown on this post #honestly there was such a stark difference in how i was treated when i disclosed my adhd/anxiety/depression/DID vs #when i started using a wheelchair #people reacted badly to both sides but reacted so much worse to the wheelchair

[gatheringbones]

[“I want to spend a moment reflecting on exploitation: I’ve been eyed for social work since I was in my mid-teens. A racialized, mentally ill, gender queer youth, I was also remarkably articulate, psychologically precocious, eager to help and to please. The adult service providers whose orbit I floated in were quick to notice and take a shine to me—I was one of those once-in-a-blue-moon clients, the kind it feels both easy and rewarding to work with because I was so traumatized yet seemed to “improve” so quickly. The adults I trusted always seemed to want me in their empowerment initiatives, they were eager to put me on youth councils and committees, they gave me leadership roles despite the fact that I was in way over my head. I was brilliant and gifted, they said. I had so much to offer, they said. Helping was what I was made for.

I came to identify my worth with helping, my lovableness with how much I was able to give and please. It didn’t matter that most of my early jobs and roles involved some significant risks—for example, facilitating antihomophobia workshops in high schools as a high school student myself might have required a rather enormous amount of self-disclosure and vulnerability to strangers, but it was all for the cause, wasn’t it? And how proud my youth workers were whenever I came back from another successful outing. And if the honorariums they paid me were less than minimum wage, well, it was more money than I’d ever made before, wasn’t it? And how lucky was I to get paid to do something that did so much good for other people?

When I got to college age, I knew it was my purpose in life to help and heal other people. In my darker moments, it sort of seemed like that was all I was good for—and all the trusted adults, the wise youth workers and therapists and psychiatrists who mentored me, said I was gifted. They said I was special. My diversity made me fashionable. So “interesting” and “textured,” one psychotherapy supervisor called me. A wealthy white psychologist said I was an “ambassador for my people.” (She didn’t specify which people.) This was how, at twenty-two years old, I began an internship that involved doing therapy with adults who had survived childhood sexual trauma. Although I had no real clinical training, I held sessions for them at night in the windowless basement of a hospital in Montreal. I learned therapy techniques quickly, from videos on the internet and by practising on the job. People were counting me. I had to help.

Some quick number-crunching tells me that I gave over 4,000 hours of unpaid therapy in order to get to paid work as a clinician. By contrast, the very first sex work gig I got paid me $100 for some nude cuddling and a sloppy hand job that I completed in twenty minutes. I almost never think about that first gig now. I still dream about the stories my clients told me in that first unpaid therapy internship I took at twenty-two. Occasionally, I still cry, wondering how they are now, if I’d done enough to help them.

My social work experience isn’t every social worker’s experience, so I can’t claim to speak for the whole social work community. What I can say is that the people around me saw something useful and beautiful that they liked in me, so they took it and used it and I allowed it to happen because I wanted to feel loved and I didn’t think I really had choices. What I can say is that my sex work practice started out rough and frightening, but it blossomed into a decent learning experience and a business that paid me lots of cash up front, usually with no strings attached.”]

kai cheng thom, do you feel empowered in your job? and other questions therapists ask sex workers, from The Care We Dream Of: Liberatory & Transformative Justice Approaches to LGBTQ+ Health, edited by Zena Sharman, 2021

#kai cheng thom #zena sharman #trans literature #currently reading

[uncanny-tranny]

There truly isn't a universal answer to what a man and woman "is" and that's where the whole "well, tell me what a man is if you say you are one" spiel falls apart for me. In trying to answer it, you fail to see that gender is not something to be understood empirically - it isnt something you can analyze like you might a hard scientific phenomenon, but gender something that is a tool. Gender is (one) of the languages we use to communicate to others, so like language, there is nuance.

My version of manhood* is one which differs from another man's. We use similar language to describe our malehood, perhaps, but much like language, we will have different dialects which we use. If I were to try to answer what a man "is," I will be informed by my own manhood* and the manhood my culture deems desirable. This is inherently exclusionary because it relies on myself and my culture to be the only "right" ones. I refuse to play this social game because it relies on this exclusionary mindset. Gender is what we humans make of it, and there simply cannot be an "answer" to the question as to what men and women "are." It varies culture to culture, by religion, by race, by a history of colonialism, even, and all of this is ignored, downplayed, and erased, essentially, when one acts like there is a universally-applicable answer to what a gender "is".

#trans #transgender #lgbt #lgbtq #ftm #mtf #nonbinary #this feels like gender 101 but it seems like some people are stuck trying to rationalize what 'is' and 'is not' a gender... #...which is pretty devastating to trans *and* cis people. eventually somebody is barred from simply being a man/woman/person... #...for instance drawing the line of 'womanhood' at 'is feminine' excludes butch and gnc trans and cis people intersex people... #...because the definition of feminine has to be exstablished and people *usually* have a definition in mind for what 'is' feminine... #...trans people are correct in saying what their gender is in *part* because there IS no correct answer to being a man/woman/person/ect... #...if there is to be no correct answer how then can you be wrong in saying what your gender is? #this is why trans inclusion is so threatening because there is recognition that people should be allowed to just *be*... #...and to *be* without constraints without expectations without conforming without conventionality or assimilation #so yes i am a man*. but i will not answer what makes me one. the premise itself is faulty #and you don't have to answer what makes you a man or woman or person or whatever else to anybody too #(and anyway when people ask that question it's always soooo fruedian. it's always been a source of discomfort) #(like in movies with a ~scary transsexual~ where a psychiatrist will come on screen/stage to explain transsexuality. very odd indeed) #(99% of the time in my experience all this is done in worse-than-bad faith and as a 'gatcha') #(as though a cis person would give a 'legit' answer to what makes them a man/woman. a legit answer doesn't exist really) #oh and this is also why xenogender and 'genderweirdos'/'genderfreaks' are completely understandable *and* valid :) #i say genderweirdos and genderfreaks with complete love and sincerity but i have seen people reclaim those narratives for themselves #ig i'm a genderfreak. i'm a gender weirdo. what the genderhell am i doing here? (radiohead if creep was more trans) #if anybody reads all these tags you deserve a medal

[yourdailyqueer]

Anna Freud (deceased)

Gender: Female

Sexuality: Lesbian

DOB: 3 December 1895  

DOD: 9 October 1982

Ethnicity: Ashkenazi Jewish

Nationality: Austrian / British

Occupation: Psychoanalyst, writer

#Anna Freud #lgbt history #lgbt #lgbtq #wlw #female #lesbian #1895 #rip #historical #jewish #ashkenazi jewish #austrian #writer #psychiatrist #Psychologist #scientist

[strawbebehmod]

Ok I've had enough of this "Alastor doesn't know about gay stuff" I keep seeing around. As a history nerd I honestly can't take it anymore.

Kiddos it's time to learn you a few things. First of all, compared to subsequent decades,

The 1920s were incredibly gay

Was it still illegal to perform homosexual acts, yes. Were gay people still abused and lost jobs for being gay, and were even socially excluded from cishet white society? Oh absolutely. Did most individuals have to stay closeted? Duh. But you know what wasn't a wide spread thing yet? The medicalization of homosexuality. Conversion therapy wasn't fully approved of by psychiatrists until the 40's. Crossdressing wasn't considered mental illness, scandalous, yes, but not mental illness. The haze codes were not implemented yet, and the combination of prohibition, the two decades prior of progressivism, and the horrors of world war one left the youngest generation with a rebellious spirit and a desire for breaking the law. And if you lived in a big city, being LGBT in the twenties was often better than being LGBT in the 30s, 40s, or even 50s.

Young rich kids would seek out queer cruising spots in cities as a form of tourism. Harlem was famous for it's yearly drag balls, and many of the most famous black artists at the time were infact lgbt. Broadway and Hollywood were full of individuals who people knew were not entirely straight. Hell, jazz was born in red light districts home to black queer people. In places like New York there were people famous for being openly gay and despite sodomy laws police would not care in the slightest about them.

And though the South was as fucked as it ever was with Jim Crow Laws and the race riots, New Orleans has always been one of the more progressive cities in the South and has always had a very large gay community. Between the inherit campiness and debauchery of Mardi gras to being the birth place of jazz, to new Orleans being the easiest place to get away with breaking prohibition laws in the south, Alastor as a mixed race black radio host playing jazz in New Orleans in the 20s ABSOLUTELY is familiar with the LGBT community of the time.

The thing is, the language used by the community at the time was so fundamentally different that alastor would not know what you are talking about if you spoke to him about modern LGBT issues. The pride flag did not even exist yet. Gay still meant happy to him in his age. "Bisexual" at the time was more akin to the term "trans" than being attracted to multiple genders, and transgender didn't exist yet as a word. But if you called yourself "a confirmed bachelor" he would understand you were a man who liked men. If you called yourself a "fairy" he would know you weren't cis. If you were a woman and told him you liked sapho or Peter pan, he'd know you liked women. And if you were wearing lavender, or a green carnation, a red bowtie, a violet (if you were a woman), or were a man with a peacock feather in your ensemble he would give you a knowing nod. He's not ignorant of the lgbtq. He's a man out of his time. He speaks a different language entirely to modern gay slang, so it seem he doesn't know anything about it. But he does. Gay and trans people have always been a thing and as a radio host, literally being on the forefront of mass media at it's beginnings, in arguably the best decade to be gay in the 20th century before the 60s, in a city so comfortable with what was considered debauchery that it gave birth to "devil music" and embraced it before anyone else, yes he knows what they are. He just doesn't have the modern language to express it.

#alastor hazbin hotel #1920s #lgbt history #rant #hazbin hotel #he would be confused as hell if you asked him where to find a gay bar to pick up twinks #but you ask him to take you to a saloon where all the fit young sailors hang out and he could instantly give you directions

[canichangemyblogname]

The Cass report suggesting that children who want to change their clothing style (often considered a part of “social transitioning” for trans children) be evaluated by psychiatrists is so fucking insidious. And UK feminist and LGBTQ orgs have backed this? Have backed a study that literally proclaims that a child showing a desire not to conform to their sex-prescribed roles and norms is pathological?

“Sorry little girl, you can’t get your hair cut until mummy has you evaluated by a shrink,” because little girls wanting short hair is a sign their brains may be diseased? Hello???

“Sorry little boy, because mummy found you playing with her eyeliner and heels, she’s going to have to take you to a what is essentially conversion therapy because there’s clearly something deeply wrong with your brain.”

In the 60s, my grandmother found my dad playing in the backyard dirt while wearing his sister’s tutu. He told her that he wanted to be fluffy. In the UK today, his moment of “non conformity” would place him— a cis het kid— under surveillance under the suspicion he might be trans and thus something might be “wrong” with him. Back in the 60s, my grandmother simply laughed.

In the 70s, my grandparents sighed my mother— at 6 yrs/o— up for T-ball under the name “Ken” because girls were not allowed to play sports. This was a couple months shy of Title 9. In the UK today, that change of name and her wearing the team’s uniform would need to be evaluated by a shrink.

The Cass report was influenced and motivated by transphobia and it’s primary target is trans kids, but fuck if it doesn’t have wide sweeping implications.

Transphobic policies only work by constantly inspecting every member of the public for the smallest signs of non conformity. And the only way to try and “protect” yourself is to present as the absolute most stereotypical version of your sex at all times.

#don’t even get me started on drag #the ppl behind the study have close ties to the ppl behind the Florida care ban and Tennessee drag ban #transphobia

[punkboyjack]

The shit lie of SRS in Iran

So it's a something stuck in my brain ( and my life ) that I think people need to know about it is the thing about LGBTQ+ people in Iran especially T because I'm trans and it's little too much complicated in iran

Bing trans in Iran has some benefits in look but it's a lie

We are known as mentally ill people

We have the same problems as any other LGBTQ+ person in the world but with a higher rate

Most of the time, they give strong psychedelic drugs and hormones to trans children ( or just LGBT childrens )

And I was so paranoid about it that I wouldn't take any of the psychiatrists' pills when I was depressed (my parents don't know that I just got better somehow and no one doubt about it)

The Iranian government also monitors online transgender communities, often subjecting them to censorship, and police routinely arrest trans people

Unfortunately most Iranian parents like boys so trans woman's are badly treated almost 92% of trans women in Iran faced verbal or emotional violence and over 70% had faced physical violence

And the rate of murder and attempted suicide among trans people in Iran is high (mostly trans women).

and that really sad bcz one of the trans woman's that a used to know have Ben send to who knows where for the military training by her dad because ( HE was not man enough)

1_pre surgery is hell : we go on a all girl / all boy schools and I think it's like Catholic schools over there

And people don't respect us we mostly have problem finding friends we don't have the From the social point of view, it is almost impossible to identify ourselves as transgender because the government has strictly separated men and women. I didn't really know what my problem was until I was 13 years old

Worst and most important part is telling our parents that we are trans and they should support us because all the work of the license is done with the consent of the family ( I'm so lucky about my parents by the way so good for me but holy fuck who made that rule in the first place)

2_ the surgery is chipper here (it's a lie ) -> we spent Soo much money and time ( and mental health) on permission to do surgery and people who do this surgeries are not even have expertise in this work And they have long-term side effects that are not good at all

first submitted to a long and invasive process

including virginity tests ( idk whyyy)

formal parental approval ( I told you)

, psychological ( it's just the worst part you can't imagine how terrible this psychologists are ),

inspection by the Family Court ( like a god damn criminal )

If we don do the SRS we are basically nothing to them and Thay don't give a fuck about us unless we did something wrong or something and then we are basically dead as hell

Like let's say you are a heterosexual trans men who don't want to do a surgery and you have girlfriend who loves you and respect's you

Will no you don't you are just a lesbian to them and will if they found out what's between your legs you and your gf are going to be executed I'm not joking

3_After surgery, is hard as hell : discrimination, from the law, the state, and from the people around us

Given the lowest quality of hormone therapy, we usually do not have reliable sources for it . Surgery under the hands of non-specialists causes dangerous side effects, and if we are imprisoned, we will no longer get hormones

And not so fun fact : Most of the gay people in Iran are recognized as transgender and they have to tell us about the process because otherwise they will be executed. For the government, changing their gender of poor gay people shows a better face than killing them

And yeah rest of your gay life you are just unfortunate person stuck in a person of your own body

Bruh I read it all over and I'm not even close to the realty it's too much

#free iran #iran #trans #trans boy #transgender #trans girl #transmasc #trans man #LGBT #LGBTQ #queer #trans woman #trans pride #gay