YouTuber, ex-philosopher 
Business email: info@contrapoints.com
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For about five years before my transition I called myself "a transvestite," a word that's now completely obsolete. In fact I didn't feel comfortable calling myself a woman until a few months into medical transition, when people were already defaulting to "she/her" for me.
Whereas I've met 20-year-olds in full-on boy mode who are like "hi, I'm a trans woman, she/her pronouns!"
I think there's a gap in understanding as a result. The younger generation sometimes gets frustrated with me because they don't understand my upbringing or how I do things. And in turn I sometimes have difficulty understanding them.
It's pretty strange, really, since the age difference is like, not much wider than senior-freshman. But it's a world of difference. Things are definitely better now. And mind-blowing to think this happened in less than a decade.
i don't really see this as a good development, at all. TERFs are relatively psycho and reactionary, but the conception of gender as an internal feeling, rather than the set of socially constructed oppressions you're subject to/experience is incoherent gibberish
my next video is about exactly this, hope you like itttttt
Even if they ask for she/her?
Are you trying to say that this is a bad thing...? I’m genuinely confused
This was really horribly worded.
I waited 20 years until transitioning, and the most difference I’ve found that you don’t have to be stealth anymore, and they had different validationing of being trans back then.
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