― andy --, Tuesday, 1 November 2005 23:55 (twenty years ago)
― Curt1s St3ph3ns, Tuesday, 1 November 2005 23:56 (twenty years ago)
― jaxon (jaxon), Tuesday, 1 November 2005 23:57 (twenty years ago)
― JimD (JimD), Wednesday, 2 November 2005 00:37 (twenty years ago)
― paulhw (paulhw), Wednesday, 2 November 2005 02:13 (twenty years ago)
― Laurel (Laurel), Wednesday, 2 November 2005 02:49 (twenty years ago)
― Laurel (Laurel), Wednesday, 2 November 2005 03:06 (twenty years ago)
Dude. Why does that word sound so good? Trans gender. Transgender.
Say it.
Go on.
Say it out loud. "TRANSGENDER".
"I AM TRANSGENDER"
If you're in an office and there's people around, say it out loud, making no efforts to explain yourself. This will make me laugh.
― MESTEMA (davidcorp), Friday, 4 November 2005 12:54 (twenty years ago)
― when something smacks of something (dave225.3), Friday, 4 November 2005 12:59 (twenty years ago)
― Sociah T Azzahole (blueski), Friday, 4 November 2005 13:26 (twenty years ago)
http://www.sf360.org/features/LatinoFilmFest_Muxes.jpg
― gershy, Monday, 17 September 2007 07:08 (eighteen years ago)
To attempt to address the original question, I'm pretty sure that, historically, some non-Western cultures are more accepting of people who identify as transgender. In some instances there are traditional roles for them within the culture, rather than them being seen as "freaks"...If I'm not mistaken, in certain Pacific Island cultures, TG folk might occupy a sacred role; they are recognized as being healers, oracles; I guess potentially serving a sort of shamanic function.
― dell, Monday, 17 September 2007 07:37 (eighteen years ago)
Or mummy's little helper
― badg, Monday, 17 September 2007 07:53 (eighteen years ago)