chaos-doll: dom-plays-with-dolls:Some people find labels incredibly helpful, like lifting an enorm
chaos-doll: dom-plays-with-dolls: Some people find labels incredibly helpful, like lifting an enormous weight off of their shoulders. Finally, I know where I fit! I get it; it’s freeing, exhilarating, allows you to find others like you to bond with. I’m in the other camp. People are too unique. You can have a hundred labels out there, but that still leaves countless people trying to smash a square peg into a round hole just because “it’s kinda close, right?” I’ve gotten kind of sick of saying “Well, I’m a cis straight guy, but I’m also into wearing women’s clothes and acting like a girl sometimes, but I’m not trans, and I don’t think I’m genderfluid either, but I’m also more than just a crossdresser maybe? But I’m not attracted to men, at least not men who look like men, and I don’t mean that in a transphobic way, but I mean I’m attracted to femininity and…” And by that point, they’ve shut me up and regretted asking the damn question in the first place. Labels work for some people. They don’t work for others. Both viewpoints are dope and valid. (Also, shoutout to @gymbunnycandie for being one of the most uplifting and inspirational voices in the feminization kink. No “sissy f*ggot” nonsense in their captions, just good, kind, happy, optimistic, and downright encouraging life advice for the average femboy. Kudos to you, Candie.) This post is super neato.Always be you, no matter who you is.Also, boys DO look super fucking cute in girly gym clothes. -- source link