black rose saga

Women’s pleasure matters and should be seen as important in every sexual relationship involving one

Women shouldn’t be shamed or punished for having sex and liking sex

Women shouldn’t be shamed or punished for not having sex and not liking sex

Lesbian relationships shouldn’t serve as voyeuristic material for men to jerk off to

Women should be seen as full human beings and not just a hole to stick a dick into

Women’s bodies should not be turned into products to sell, sex with women should be seen as human interaction and not a right every man on earth has

What the sex positive ended up being about:

Be a slut!!! It’s ok and encouraged to be a slut!!!

Yes, girl suck that dick!! That’s what I call empowerment!

Let’s pretend Sex work is just women getting money for things they’d do for free lol hell yeah get that money from those men who are paying to rape you queen!!

If you don’t like BDSM you’re sexphobic and you hate all sex!!! Let men abuse women if it makes them orgasm!!! Let women be abused by men if they’ve been brainwashed into thinking abuse is good!!!

Here’s 15 tips on how to be more like that pornstar in that violent porn video your bf likes so much!

People who are against the sex industry are jealous because they’re not hot enough to be strippers!!

For those who don’t know, Keira Bell, who was prescribed puberty blockers at age 16 & later detransitioned, is taking the Tavistock clinic, who run the only gender identity development service (GIDS) for kids, to court - effectively saying children can’t consent to puberty blockers & other related medical procedures because they’re too young to be able to appreciate the life-altering consequences. Not to mention that these drugs are experimental with no proper look into long-term effects & that children are too young to be told of certain side effects.

what do you think the f stands for?

Oh wait sorry I misread what you had said. My mistake. 

the ones who equate our womanhood to how well we perform our femininity? 

the ones who get battered women kicked out of women’s shelters for questioning their identity? 

the *white* ones who call woc brainwashed for believing in sexual dimorphism? 

the ones who want to enter our spaces not because they fear for their safety but because they want to feel validated?

the ones who tell lesbians that they want to rape them with their girl cocks?

the ones who call detransitioned lesbains mutilated?

the ones who choke out young girls in restrooms?

the ones who are rejected by black lesbians and murder their family in turn?

the ones who rape a trans man to impregnate them and refuse to pay for their HIV prevention meds and get to speak at women’s marches?

the ones who think discussing female specific issues is transphobic and should be silenced, even in feminism?

‌ • the ones who get battered women kicked out of women’s shelters for questioning their identity?

‌ • the ones who tell lesbians that they want to rape them with their girl cocks?

Some more of that here.    ‌• the ones who choke out young girls in restrooms? (I don’t think I reblogged that specific story, but here’s something in the same vein:)

‌ • the ones who are rejected by black lesbians and murder their family in turn?

‌ • the ones who rape a trans man to impregnate them and refuse to pay for their HIV prevention meds and get to speak at women’s marches?

‌ • the ones who think discussing female specific issues is transphobic and should be silenced, even in feminism?

For real. They just keep on proving us right. But for some reason we have to accept them into feminism even though they’re the worst kind of misogynistic trash that ever climbed out of the trash can.

Neovaginal postsurgical complications

Neovaginas are surgically-constructed vulvo-vaginal tissues in transgender women that are designed to resemble the vaginas of cisgender women. Surgical techniques include using tissue from nongenital skin grafts, penile tissue, scrotal tissue, or intestinal tissue to create neovaginas (Bizic et al., 2014). The esthetic and functional utility of neovaginas are important for patients; thus, complications after transition surgery should be monitored closely.

One meta-analysis found that the most common complication was stenosis or stricture of the neo-urethra (14.4%), which could affect urinary function or predispose patients to urinary tract infections. One in 10 patients developed stenosis of the neovagina, which could affect sexual functioning.

Another significant complication of surgery is the development of intravaginal hairballs or the development of hair growth in the intravaginal area or introitus, which can be accompanied by pain and increased discharge. This can result from neovaginas created using tissue with hair follicles, such as the scrotum. This complication can be avoided by performing electrolysis or laser hair removal in these areas prior to surgery or by using nongenital skin grafts (Bizic et al., 2014, Suchak et al., 2015).

Other less common, but still significant, complications include wound infection (3.2%), neo-vaginal prolapse (1.6%), and recto-vaginal fistulas (1.0%; Dreher et al., 2018). The relatively common overall occurrence of complications should warrant the close monitoring of patients who have recently undergone surgery.

Neovaginal microbiology

Not much is known about the microbiome of the neovagina. One study found that five patients developed symptomatic neovaginal candidiasis after penile inversion vaginoplasty. All patients presented with discharge, unpleasant odor, and severe itch, and the symptoms resolved with topical treatment (de Haseth et al., 2018).

One study mapped the microflora of 50 transgender patients and found that most patients had mixed microflora of aerobic and anaerobic species that are native to the skin and intestinal tract. Similarities with microflora that are found in association with bacterial vaginosis were observed (Weyers et al., 2009). A study on whether this flora differs significantly from that of cisgender women and whether microflora differences correlate with the activity of any vulvovaginal disease would be worthwhile.

Neovaginal cancer risk

MTF patients with neovaginas could be at risk for certain types of vulvovaginal cancer. A case report showed the development of human papilloma virus (HPV)-associated squamous cell carcinoma in a neovagina that was created from scrotal tissue. This suggests that the chronic inflammation from surgical incisions could increase the risk for the development of such cancer (Bollo et al., 2018).

Another report showed the development of a mucinous adenocarcinoma in a neovagina that was constructed from the colon (Kita et al., 2015). One study showed that the cytology of neovaginas resembles normal cervical cytology in only a minority of cases and concluded that patients with neovaginas should undergo routine cancer screening. This study also found that 5% to 10% of patients carried low- or high-risk HPV strains in their tissues (Grosse et al., 2017).

One case demonstrated the development of poorly controlled lichen sclerosis in the anal and neovaginal regions of a transgender patient (McMurray et al., 2017). Further studies should investigate whether transgender patients are more susceptible to chronic inflammatory conditions, such as lichen sclerosus, in the setting of surgical interventions. Although squamous cell carcinoma of the vagina is rare, chronic inflammation (particularly in the setting of lichen sclerosus) can predispose patients to the development of cancer.

Despite these suggestions for a possible increased risk of certain types of cancer, there is no strong evidence for increased screening of these patients. Furthermore, there are not enough data for the predicted incidence of developing cancer in this population, and there is no known timeline from surgery to cancer for these patients. Reports have found cancer development at a wide range of times postsurgery.

Until more data and/or guidelines exist, we recommend following the cervical cancer screening recommendations in terms of frequency of Papanicolaou tests on neovaginal tissue (U.S. Preventive Services Task Force, 2012). Similar to the recommendations for anal Papanicolaou tests, if factors exist that place a patient at a higher risk for HPV-related cancer (HIV positive-status, history of condyloma, or other genital HPV-related conditions), we suggest more frequent screenings (Kreuter et al., 2015, Liszewski et al., 2014). If an area of tissue is chronically inflamed, such as from lichen sclerosis, then the patient should be followed closely, similar to cisgender women with these conditions.

Benign neovaginal disease

A few benign conditions have also been reported in the neovaginas of transgender women. Several studies have demonstrated the presence of condyloma accuminata in transgender women, mainly in neovaginas constructed from penile and scrotal tissues (Brown et al., 2015, Galea et al., 2015, Nureña et al., 2013, van der Sluis et al., 2016). These lesions can present with coital pain and bleeding (van der Sluis et al., 2016). Although the incidence is not known, it is suggested that the high rate of HIV in this population predisposes patients to having a high rate of HPV infection (Nureña et al., 2013). Treatment options are similar to those in cisgender patients, including topical podophyllotoxin, excision, or laser evaporation (van der Sluis et al., 2016). There was also one reported case of condyloma gigantea in neovaginal tissue that was constructed from the prepuce and scrotum, which was treated with laser and repeated liquid nitrogen (Yang et al., 2009).

Anyway what Anthy wrote wasn’t ‘dumbass’