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Systems should AT LEAST get a lot more leeway by exclusionists when discussing their trans identity by their own made up rules. Headmates that have their own separate experiences from others in the system, form after a system's transition/puberty/reassignment, or form with a predetermined-for-them sex/gender will experience different social pressures and misalignment in regards to their gender identity, that's just how it goes.
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I think I may be experiencing trans joy
Being transfem in a cis female body, getting to dress up in a nice outfit on a sunny day
I haven't felt this quiet happiness in a long time (I just wish it was still autumn)
Putting on the binder and skirt combo, it's the only thing that can make me feel better now.
Hmmm, time to think about us and trans*...
I mean, we know that some of us are trans*, basically everyone who doesn't identify as a girl, woman or female can identify as trans* if they want to (some don't, they are cis boys or men in a womans body, deal with it (because they have their own inner male bodies and don't identify that strongly with the outer body)). Some of us do identify as trans*, some don't.
But... I don't know... does it make sense to identify as anything as a system? Like we as a system could say our gender is non-binary. Whicvh would make us as a system trans*, right? Or what? But, some of us are girls or women, they're cis. But we share this body with trans* peeps and that affects our lives as well and our gender presentation and everything. I don't know.
Like, if we were to talk to someone about our gender but not come out as multiples to them, we'd say "I'm non-binary, it's a bit like being genderfluid only not quite and yeah, trans*"
OK I don't really know what my/our question is here, but we're sort of confused? I think we'd like to talk to other genderqueer/trans*/multiples about this stuff...
?
