1.5M ratings
277k ratings

See, that’s what the app is perfect for.

Sounds perfect Wahhhh, I don’t wanna
sushinfood

Anonymous asked:

Hi, I'm 25 and debating starting male-to-female HRT. However, I'm scared that HRT won't help me at all. It seems like HRT does so little after puberty, especially by the time one gets in their 20s. I'm really scared that I'll just end up being someone in a male body, but with breasts. Is there anything you can say to someone having this fear? Thank you, and sorry, I suspect this is a silly question.

bloodcountessabendroth answered:

Actually, the claim that HRT doesn’t do much after puberty is a myth.  I started when I was 31 years old and now I’m 35. =)  

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It’s never too late to transition!  

lady-feral

Yeah, anon, have you seen my timeline?  I started at 29.

It’s never too late.

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transgirltumbling

Seriously, I transitioned at 39 and I’m 41 now.  Hormones are magic whatever your age and while some things stay, many things change and it’s been totally worth it for me.

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maikai-hoolilo

OMG!!! I love seeing posts like this. The hope it inspires. especially in girls like me, is unprecedented. Thank you!

antiquityashley

Hope

transgendergamergirl

I felt the same way before I started transitioning and especially because I have a fair masculine build. But you know what I’ve learned from my experience so far? Fuck it! There is always hope and you could end up surprising yourself with the results. 

moiracolleenodell

@mistresskabooms

mistresskabooms

Yey

bonesex

these posts save lives. thank u to the people that are willing to post before and after pics cuz i sure as hell ain’t brave enough to do that

elodieunderglass
plushmayhem

The mystery deepens….

elodieunderglass

cos they salty

honoriaw

where is this?!?!!

elodieunderglass

English language clickbait = most likely, though certainly not necessarily, the United Kingdom, the United States, Canada, Australia, or New Zealand

Reference to “Moose” rather than “Alg” or “elk” as the rest of the world refers to the large hoofed mammal Alces alces = somewhere on the North American continent (USA, Canada or possibly Mexico)

Celsius temperature = a country that is not the United States of America

Feels like -26c = most likely Canada

“Province” rather than state, county, territory etc = I’ll go with Canada

Warning, Here Come the Car-Licking Moose = Yeah, It’s Canada

Incredible Encounter With Car-Licking Moose, Probably Heartwarming = Extremely Canada

Salty Moose Who Crave The Mineral = Dangerously High Levels of Canada

gplusbfics
gplusbfics

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I went looking for something light, non-smutty, non-angsty, and generally appropriate to post on Christmas, and I think I found it in this delightful series I had stashed away on my spreadsheet. Basic “plot”: Julian, under the guise of an “experiment,” tells Garak human fairy tales, from various cultures, and asks him what he thinks the morals are. Of course, Garak interrupts him the entire time, which is captured in the dialogue-only style of the work. (Which isn’t finished by, the way, just sort of ended, but six different stories is plenty!) 

Excerpt:

JB: Anyway, the huntsman obeyed instructions up to a point. When they were in an isolated meadow near the forest, he drew his knife and approached the princess, who was kneeling and gathering flowers, planning to present her stepmother with a bouquet when they went home. She saw his shadow and turned in horror, begging him not to hurt her.

EG: Never approach a target with a strong light behind you. I would think a hunter would know that.

JB: The huntsman had never wanted to kill the princess. Only his fear of the queen had overridden his conscience. Now, with Snow White weeping before him, he knew he could not do it. ‘Run away, my lady, run into the forest and never return, for your stepmother wants you dead!’ he cried. ‘I will cover for you, but that is all I can do.’ Thanking him, Snow White vanished among the trees, and the huntsman killed a young deer instead, and took its heart back to the queen, who was fooled for the time being.

EG: Then she was a very ignorant woman.

JB: Let’s assume she hadn’t much anatomical knowledge. In triumph, she cooked the heart and ate it.

EG: Ugh!

JB: She was wicked.

EG: Oh, of course, that accounts for the cannibalism. Again: this is a story for children, yes?

Metadata:

Title: Fairy Tales in Deep Space
Author: airandangels
Year Posted: 2011
Approx. Word Count: 22,000
Chapters: 6
GB - Slash or Platonic: platonic
My Rating (1-5): 5
Keywords: Literature Discussion, Comparative Literature, Fairy Tales, Humor, Dialogue-Only