transhet appreciation hours. if you're a transhet I love you :] have a good day

seen from Malaysia

seen from Malaysia

seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States

seen from Sweden

seen from Singapore
seen from China

seen from Malaysia
seen from Malaysia

seen from Russia

seen from TĂŒrkiye

seen from T1
seen from Russia
seen from Russia
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Indonesia
seen from United States
transhet appreciation hours. if you're a transhet I love you :] have a good day

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch âą No registration required âą HD streaming
saw a stupid post :(... anyway transhets are allowed to be proud of being straight <3
In a response to that one transmasc mlm who was talking about struggling with also being into womenâ youâre definitely not alone. Iâm only into women and am also transmasc and I struggle to feel âââqueer enough.âââ And it gets confusing because Iâll use straight as the best label to describe me but... it just misses a lot of stuff Iâve had to go through for being attracted to women. I didnât grow up being allowed to be attracted to women and honestly my family will always and only refer to (1/)
to any gf I bring around as my âfriend.â So of course I donât relate to cis straight men about sexuality, but also Iâm not gay or bi or pan. But the default of the community is that âLGBT is the opposite of straight,â which really means cis straight people but everyone says straight. And then (cis) straight people obviously donât make space for trans people. So I donât feel like I fit in either with (cis) straight people or other queer people. Saying Iâm straight feels not queer enough. (2/)
I think that for the most part we as a society just normatively assume cisgenderness whenever we discuss or think of sexuality- so the best way Iâve been able to understand my experiences and identity is that for me being straight is a queer thing to be. I wasnât raised to be a guy or to be into girls- and was actively discouraged from both- but I am anyways. (3/3)Â
Hell yeah. Straight trans people are absolutely queer enough, regardless of orientation, and there is genuinely no way for any trans person to be thought of as âstraightâ the way cis/straight society defines straightness; especially as a social class vs. just an orientation.
One great point Iâve seen (forever ago on twitter, or Iâd link it) is that transhets are actually the exact group of people that a lot of mainstream transphobia is directly targeted at.
The entire concept of a âtrapâ is a trans woman who âtricksâ straight men into âsleeping with a manâ, and a ton of violence against trans women happens because straight men feel âtrickedâ when they discover the women they are attracted to are not, in fact, cisgender. They believe trans women are âjust gay menâ who only transition to âprey on straight menâ.
The erasure of trans men in history is almost entirely because trans men are presumed to be lesbians, who âlived as men to escape homophobiaâ. The ways weâre targeted by cis lesbians support this, too; that trans men are just âlost lesbiansâ that cis lesbians need to save from ourselves, abuse into detransition, and force us to âaccept ourselves as lesbiansâ.
Obviously transhets are not the only group that transphobia is targeted at. Trans lesbians are seen as âstraight men who want to prey on lesbiansâ and on gay trans men are seen as âstraight girl fujoshis who fetishize gay menâ, and in general, we arenât ever seen as really being gay or straight the way cis people are.
Bi/pan/m-spec trans people sort of get the worst of both worlds, and a-spec trans people have their own host of problems, too. Thereâs no way to escape oppression for our orientations as trans people.
You really nailed it here:
âWe as a society just normatively assume cisgenderness whenever we discuss or think of sexualityâ
The concept of straightness as a social class, one that comes with all kinds of privileges and inclusion in the mainstream of society, was never intended for trans people.
Not that queerness is defined by suffering, either. Youâd still be âqueer enoughâ if you faced no discrimination for your orientation at all.