TopShelf TG Fiction in the BigCloset!
I came across an article online today that I thought I'd share.
http://madamenoire.com/537903/caitlyn-jenner-and-the-misconc...
It's an interesting view point about how cis-women feel about trans-women and the authors own take on it.
Checks can be made out & sent to:
Joyce Melton
1001 Third St.
Space 80
Calimesa, CA 92320
USA
Note: $6000 is the operating, maintenance and upgrade budget. Amounts received in excess of the $6000 will be applied to long term debt accrued over the last 19 years.
If you prefer, you can donate through Patreon:
Become a Patron!
Thank you!
Comments
Posted to my FB page...
With comment.
I think I've said
much of this on various blogs here, including posting one on the difficulties black transgender women have.
Angharad
Some CIS women
Putting people in boxes of uniformity seldom works. While I am not thrilled with the Mormons right now, I see about 100 of them every Sunday, so we could assume that at least 50% or more are women, likely most of them CIS women.
None of them have had an unkind thing to say to me in 4 years, so they are either very adept at hiding their feelings or what ever. Those familiar with Mormon culture will know that my having two "callings" is significant, so they must trust me, and like me.
Having said all that, please do not be too swift to think that CIS women hate you. Remember, as a matter of fact, you do own your place in the world.
One of the speakers
at the happy tranny day I blogged about gave the anecdote of being on a train on the New York subway and it was a cold winter's day. She was wearing a greatcoat and carrying a heavy backpack when she noticed some Indian woman watching her. The woman seemed to be really examining her and she thought. 'Look out she's going to say something.'
The woman looked at her again and stood up and did speak. 'That bag looks very heavy, would you like to have my seat?'
The speaker said she was getting ready for prejudice and found kindness thereby showing that perhaps she was carrying her own prejudice in expecting an attack. She said she would endeavour to think differently in future.
Angharad