SEAL sex change
This took a lot of courage.
Join the best erotica focused adult social network now
Login
SEAL Team 6 member sex change
Rookie Scribe
Definitely a brave thing to do. Whilst a positive piece, it does leave me with a few questions - like did her leaving the military happen before or because of her decision, and how did her "brothers" react and deal with it? And perhaps its a more complicated issue but I find it interesting that he always wanted to be "a girl", yet joined the hyper-masculine world of the the military AND became a SEAL ... And a man who doesn't think about sexuality?
I'm not doing her down in any way, and perhaps these issues are explored in more detail in the book!
I'm not doing her down in any way, and perhaps these issues are explored in more detail in the book!
First, this is really quite cool. Second, I'm annoyed by the use of the phrase "warrior princess", but can move on.
Now, to AshkeJ, I may be able to shed some light on your questions. I am a pre-op/non-op trans woman who has chosen to keep my body the way it is for now and the foreseeable future, both because of my body's generally masculine shape as well as my hesitation to undergo major surgery that can come with disabilities. In addition to my masculine frame however, I often behave in a traditionally masculine role or 'manly' way. I am currently in what looks like a heterosexual committed relationship with my partner of nearly two years. We live together and are very happy. We have yet to fully explore the ways in which I can feel like who I am, both with her and with the world, but knowing that I will be able to do that when and as I choose is an important first step.
My interests include hiking, climbing, running, jousting and martial arts. I have many useful skills in the fields of construction, woodworking, blacksmithing, and welding, but none of that invalidates my femininity, nor does it degrade the legitimacy of my womanhood. I usually present as male, though I do enjoy getting dressed up for special occasions. I also enjoy many girly things such as a good romance comedy, flowers, dress shopping, dancing, flirting with cute guys, and many other things; and none of that invalidates the masculinity I show the world to go with my body. I don't need to challenge my school, community or family by attempting to transition because right now I am okay with the body I have. That said, I may not always be, and one day my decide I have to transition, much as I believe the subject of this article may have. It's possible that she joined the military before she realized, or she could have joined in search of feeling like a woman in the military vicariously or through imagination. Since there's no reason a biologically born woman can't be herself by joining the military, why couldn't a trans-woman?
Now, to AshkeJ, I may be able to shed some light on your questions. I am a pre-op/non-op trans woman who has chosen to keep my body the way it is for now and the foreseeable future, both because of my body's generally masculine shape as well as my hesitation to undergo major surgery that can come with disabilities. In addition to my masculine frame however, I often behave in a traditionally masculine role or 'manly' way. I am currently in what looks like a heterosexual committed relationship with my partner of nearly two years. We live together and are very happy. We have yet to fully explore the ways in which I can feel like who I am, both with her and with the world, but knowing that I will be able to do that when and as I choose is an important first step.
My interests include hiking, climbing, running, jousting and martial arts. I have many useful skills in the fields of construction, woodworking, blacksmithing, and welding, but none of that invalidates my femininity, nor does it degrade the legitimacy of my womanhood. I usually present as male, though I do enjoy getting dressed up for special occasions. I also enjoy many girly things such as a good romance comedy, flowers, dress shopping, dancing, flirting with cute guys, and many other things; and none of that invalidates the masculinity I show the world to go with my body. I don't need to challenge my school, community or family by attempting to transition because right now I am okay with the body I have. That said, I may not always be, and one day my decide I have to transition, much as I believe the subject of this article may have. It's possible that she joined the military before she realized, or she could have joined in search of feeling like a woman in the military vicariously or through imagination. Since there's no reason a biologically born woman can't be herself by joining the military, why couldn't a trans-woman?