Anonymous #1 4w

Basically a really gritty girl. Like I played football with the boys. And I was super competitive, tackle em all. Dirt don’t scare me, got a scratch. Eh you won’t die carry on. Bug bug bug bug

5

Anonymous OP 4w

Ok and how does that prevent you from dressing and being perceived as a woman

15

Anonymous #1 4w

No Fr like I was raised like that too. I spent my childhood in the dirt playing with bugs and fighting people in the park and I was the glitteriest most skirt and pink wearing girl you’ll ever meet

5

Anonymous #2 4w

I’m glad you had that privilege. Functionality over looks and wants was my child hood. I only was allowed to have “play clothes”

1

Anonymous OP 4w

That’s wild. Weird ass parents

1

Anonymous OP 4w

Well it’s never too late to explore femininity if you want to. Like I said it takes effort from all of us. It’s not a “natural” state exactly

1

Anonymous #2 4w

…poor…poor ass parents

1

Anonymous OP 4w

I mean you can stop but girly play clothes though? Like why did it have to be masculine

1

Anonymous #2 4w

Cheaper. Hammy downs. Typically made sturdier.

1

Anonymous OP 4w

Fair enough. I guess even the hand me downs I got tended to be from other girls, and my dresses weren’t rly any less sturdy

1

Anonymous #2 4w

My hand me downs were from my cousins. I was the oldest of seven.

1

Anonymous OP 4w

Oo that’s ROUGH.

1

Anonymous #2 4w

Yeahhhhhh dad wanted a son and didn’t get one till the 7th so that’s how he raised me

1

Anonymous OP 4w

My condolences. Not to shit talk your family but people like that piss me off SO much. A son cannot be that important that you push your family’s finances that hard

1