Sexual Identity on Hormone Therapy

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    Where I ever concocted the naive and simplistic idea that those Trans people who end up attracted to the opposite and their birth sex must be Bisexual, I have no idea. I married again, after the death of my first wife; and, the relationship was as good as it gets until my obligation to Transition clicked in.

     

    One of the other two girls on our South Coast break, a fortnight ago, became sufficiently unwell to be considered for hospital admission from Casualty. We arrived with her 'things' and plans regarding disposal of her car her car.

     

    In Casualty, we were allowed in behind the curtains to sit and to talk with her. Swiftly shood out by the nurse, prior to the return of the doctor with her blood results; we stood in the corridor as a god-like adonis passed by. Open-mouthed we both simply swooned. The nurses called us back in: she was to be discharged, with a prescription, as the blood tests were satisfactory, she informed us.

     

    Her next remark concerned her 'falling in love with the doctor': you should have seen him, she stated! We informed her that we both had done so, and we were also in love. Her reply: "I saw him first, so he's mine!'

     

    After nearly two years on hormones, I have started to notice attractive men: I would have put money on that "Never, ever happening" to me.

3 comments
  • Cristine Jennifer Shye. BL No easy answers, explanations, perhaps even though you are a woman, think like one, you had been conditioned subconciously to comply with social norms. As you develope more and more as a woman, your leanings change, more in line with your adopted...  more
  • Hannah Ceridwen Eluned Cavendish-Grosvenor Grateful to Cristine.
  • Rachel de Blanc Hannah, this reads as a natural, enviable and hormone affirming anecdote. Keep looking..! Rachel