rebecca slave

🅣🅢🅐🅑🅑🅔🅨🅒🅗🅐🅢🅔

“Where are you from?”

How old are you?”

“I  am looking for an honest and valuable slave!”

“Are you on hangout?”

“or Kik....?”

“I will train you to become my slave.....”

The beautiful Tobi Marsh was a notable drag queen celebrated for her performances in the Jewel Box Review, a renowned female impersonation group that gained popularity in the 50-60’s. Known for her vibrant personality and engaging performances, Tobi Marsh made a significant impact on the drag scene during her time.

She was born John Dale Harvey in 1938 and became an integral part of the Jewel Box Review, which featured a variety of acts that showcased the talents of drag performers. The Review was instrumental in bringing drag culture to broader audiences, performing at various venues, and contributing to LGBTQ+ visibility.

Tragically, Tobi Marsh passed away in 2012, leaving behind a legacy that continues to inspire new generations of performers within the drag community. Her contributions not only celebrated artistry but also highlighted the importance of acceptance and diversity during a time when such expressions were often marginalized.

I'm feeling trapped in the "pink fog" after a stressful few weeks without the chance to crossdress. My desire to transition has never been stronger, but I'm concerned about the impact on my family. I often wonder if seeking my happiness is selfish. I think that if I could dress just once a week, it might be enough, but is it really?

Deep down, I know that transitioning isn't the answer for me right now. My family means everything to me, and the storm it would cause is daunting. I’ll continue to seek those moments when I can express my true self. Absence sometimes makes those moments even more meaningful when they do arrive. Ultimately, I know that I am who I am, and clothing doesn’t change that.

"So what do you think Ryan? Are you going to be a good little girl at daycare for mommy?"

"I... I guess so..."

"Don't worry Mrs Henderson, we'll make sure that little Ryan settles right in."

"Oh thank you! You know I do worry so about him! It's really hard re-raising your nineteen-year-old son as a baby girl!"

"But I don't want to be..."

"Shush shush! I don't want to hear any more 'I don't want tos'! You know this is much better for you Ryan, you just weren't suited to being a boy! Now mommy has to go, are you ready to go play with your new little friends?"

"But what about my..."