Bimbo Tranny

Bimbo Tranny

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SmugMug + Flickr .

Connecting people through photography.

Is there any West Ham United fan out there that can enlighten me as to who or what Bimbo Basildon is that he got such a prominent banner?
2285. Niuvea Outfit by Luas is currently being sold at the KUSTOM 9. Includes sizes for Maitreya, M. Petite, Legacy, Perky, Inithium, Ebody Reborn & Freya bodies.
Please go to the following link to pick it up at the KUSTOM 9: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/kustom9/125/126/21
If you're reading this too late and still would like to purchase this set or check out more products by Luas; check out their Mainstore and Marketplace listed below ❤❤❤
The main frame in the Mansion be like lol
Hello Mr. Jefferson, I'm your new maid, please tell me how can I serve you?
↦ Akeruka - Miriam ADVX Head @ mainstore
↦ Opulein - Creamy Lipstick @ mainstore
↦ Opulein - Delicat Eyeshadow @ mainstore
↦ Rawr - Vampyre Claws @ The Warehouse Sale Aug 23rd - Sep 18th
↦ Triggered - Baby Ribbon @ Dollholic Aug 18th - Sep 11th
"Don't wait for me awake hun, see you tomorrow xoxo"
*Body: Maitreya Mesh Body - Lara V5.3
*Shape: H2 - Shape Livy Lelutka EvoX Ora 3.1
*Skin: [LERONSO] MINGZHU skin for Lelutka EVO X
*Hair: FAGA - Majer Hairstyle - [EXCLUSIVE GIFT]
* Eyeshadows: [POUT!] Dark Shimmers Eyeshadow
* Tattoo: ~~ KiraTattoo ~~MAGIK COLOR
* tattoo Legs: Adora-tions - Bimbo Thigh Mixer
* Dress: small Blogger Pack: Sultry @Uber
Just takin a pic, not sure what that weirdo wants
And it's Alicia's turn to get the bimbo treatment she deserved! I hope you'll enjoy the view! ^0^
You can check the second pic here ! ♥
Don't hesitate to enlarge the picture to enjoy the full resolution!
And it's Alicia's turn to get the bimbo treatment she deserved! I hope you'll enjoy the view! ^0^
You can check the first pic here ! ♥
Don't hesitate to enlarge the picture to enjoy the full resolution!
Another pic celebrating the summer! Here's Gabriela, another of my models, posing near the swimming pool!
The tattoos are from KINKS , a store that a friend of mine opened recently. Don't hesitate to check it out if you like kinky tattoos! :D
You should see more of Gabriela, with me this time, soon! ^0^
Don't hesitate to enlarge the picture to enjoy the full resolution!
I kind of want to make a cyberpunk bimbo character :)
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Of course a girl has a blog, check it out pwease
Photographed in the Kruger National Park, South Africa.
Dinnertime in Montmartre. Not the clearest of shots, but the orange neon glow caught my eye.
who lived in the Lower East Side of New York
Yeah, I'm still alive! RL issues, so I'm still going to be away for a little while.
In the meantime, here's a little present to start the summer, and to celebrate my new bimbo style! I hope you'll like it! :D
My desire to go 100% bimbo style comes from the work of the very, very talented Tori Caprice who is a huge inspiration for me! Please, go check her work, she's amazing. ^-^
Don't hesitate to enlarge the picture to enjoy the full resolution!
Postata in data: 18/05/2017 ore: 10,30
- Grazie a tutti per le visite e i commenti
- Thank you all for your visits and comments
I'ma spend this check, everything on me, yeah
I'ma tip myself, I'ma spend it on myself
I'ma drop it like it's pouring, I'ma pour it on myself
Check that money making bank account number (yikes)
That's that shit that's never getting bounced on ya
Bitch, I do the money dance, I just made a hundred bands
When the store says "Sign for it, " I'ma leave my autograph
Watch it falling for me, I love the way that feels
Watch it falling for me, I love the way that feels
Keep on falling for me, I love the way it feels

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Above, a transgender young woman documents her transition from male-to-female in 1,000 time-lapsed photos taken over a three-year period. According to her YouTube description , the unnamed uploader says the process began in her early twenties. "The cliché is that you're a woman trapped in a man's body, but it's not that simple," Laura June Grace, the transgender frontwoman of the punk band Against Me!, told Rolling Stone last year . "It's a feeling of detachment from your body and from yourself. And it's shitty, man." Born Thomas Gabel, Grace shocked the music world in 2012 when she publicly revealed plans to become a woman after fronting the band as a male for years. "This video makes me happy," says Jason Kottke at his blog . "What a boon for those who struggle with their gender to be able to see other people who are going through and have gone through similar situations." (Via Kottke.org )
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trans*scribe illustration © rosa middleton , 2013
A month or two after I started living full time out as woman, one of my friends suggested I talk to an acquaintance of his, an older trans woman who had been out for years.
My friend thought his acquaintance might be able to give me some tips on surviving as a trans woman. I was thrilled. Here, I though, was someone who had the answers. Surely she would be able to point me in the right direction. We had arranged to meet in a coffee shop. In my excitement I arrived an hour early. It was going to be awesome.
What actually happened was that she showed up and asked why I wasn’t dressed like a woman. I was wearing skinny jeans, a studded belt, and an ironic t-shirt. I liked how I looked. I looked, in my opinion, like a queer woman in her mid-twenties on her day off, which, shockingly, I was.
But no, I was informed, I wasn’t being a woman right.
She was neither the first nor the last person to inform me that I’m doing it wrong. There was I woman I met soon after moving back up to Boston in 2011. She had transitioned in her teens and most folks wouldn’t know she was trans unless she wanted to tell them. She had a real heart for women who were just starting transition, but she had expectations for those people. She couldn’t stand ‘bricks.’ She explained that bricks were women who looked “like a man in a dress.” A cinderblock was even worse. A trans guy who was too femme was feathery.
I’ve been told that if I’d only start pitching my voice up, or stop wearing pants, or start wearing make up, I could totally pass, that no one would have to know the shameful secret that I’m a trans person.
There’s another side too. In college I asked the instructor of a Women’s Studies course I took if she could recommend any reading on trans issues. She suggested Sheila Jeffreys’ 2005 book ‘Beauty and Misogyny,’ which contains a delightful chapter in which Jeffreys uses pornography depicting young trans women of color to explain why there’s no such thing as trans and how trans women(no mention of trans men or non-binary folks for some reason) are actually evil, essentially pornographic simulacra reinforcing harmful gender tropes.
It’s a great double bind. If you present in a traditionally feminine way, you’re just being a misogynistic parody of a woman, and if you fail to present in a traditionally feminine way, well ha! There’s the proof that you’re not really a woman right there.
And even if you are “really a woman,” that might not be enough. At a Christmas party last December a Smith alumna defended Smith’s decision not to accept trans feminine students by explaining that even if trans women were women, they had still been socialized as boys and men, and that Smith, as a safe space for women and trans men, had a right to defend their students from such people, from the inexorcisable specter of their privilege.
I know women who identify as “heterosexual with a transgender history.” They’re trying so hard to get away.
But you know what’s worse than being somebody’s idea of a bad tranny? Being somebody’s idea of a good tranny, an acceptable tranny.
Last fall I was at an event in a room full of professional acquaintances. A musician who I’ve done some good work with came over to talk to me. This guy is a kind, thoughtful man who I trust. I’ve known him for about two years.
“Vivian,” he said, “it’s so nice to have you here. You always seem to happy and relaxed, and you’re always so open about being trans.”
At this point I’m smiling, enjoying a nice compliment. Then the horror began.
“All the other trans people I’ve known are always so stressed out and unhappy, and are just so difficult. You do an amazing job of making people comfortable.”
And by then I was ready to leap on him to get him to be quiet. The only other trans person he knew, as far as I was aware, was standing a few yards away. I don’t know if she heard that or not, but I really hope not.
That’s not a unique example. I’ve had a lesbian in her 60s tell me that I was the first trans woman who ever got along with, that I’m cool and queer instead of “uncomfortably trying too hard to be a straight woman.”
Here’s the thing: People fucking despise trans women. Often the nicest thing they can thing of to say to trans woman is “gosh, you are so little like a trans woman!” Being trans is something to avoid, to exclude, to escape, at worst to nobly bare up under.
But I’m done with it. You can be trans or cis. You can be super femme, you can be ultra butch. You can be straight or queer. You can have people saying you’re a transcendent beauty who just stepped off a Renaissance canvas, you can have people saying you’re a stomach turning monster. You can be a light in the world who every person you meet loves and devotes themselves to, you can be an awkward storm cloud who drives everyone away.
I don’t care. Sun shines and rain falls on the just and unjust alike. I don’t want to know who the Real Good Ones and the Real Bad Ones are. We’re all people. We all deserve to be treated as valued members of humanity. That’s all.
Special Note: Autostraddle’s “First Person” personal essays do not necessarily reflect the ideals of Autostraddle or its editors, nor do any First Person writers intend to speak on behalf of anyone other than themselves. First Person writers are simply speaking honestly from their own hearts.
Vivian Taylor is an Episcopalian writer, activist, avid Sung Compline promoter, and proud (if occasionally troubled) North Carolinian currently living in Boston, MA. She served in the War in Iraq from 2009-2010 and has run several statewide LGBTQ rights campaigns in places like North Carolina, Michigan, and others. She writes about being a peacenik veteran, an Anglican Nihilist, and the paradox of our coexistent onesness with being and solitude.
Vivian has written 4 articles for us.
We're looking for writing from queer-identified trans* women!
My teammates didn’t know that I was ending my run in this men’s league because I had to leave my male identity on the court.
This begins with me already being a feminist, but ends with me making peace with being a woman.
"The questionnaire doesn't ask: "How do you feel your voice fits your role as an artist?," but for me, it's an unavoidable question."
"It boils down to a simple decision: dress like a man, or lose part of my faith."
If you're trans*, over 18, and use your voice to communicate, please consider taking this survey to help medical professionals improve research, treatment, and evaluate their preconceived notions.
This is why, as a post-transition woman, I don’t engage with the trans community at all. Very few groups hate trans folk more than them.
Hollywood, the Catholic Church, the Republican Party, radscum, the “justice” system, Arizona, late-night talk show hosts….
Yeah, I don’t think trans people are making it into the top 20.
I’m getting the feeling that the trans community I hang with, and the trans community you used to hang with, and radically different communities.
” People fucking despise trans women. Often the nicest thing they can thing of to say to trans woman is “gosh, you are so little like a trans woman!” ”
These Trans scribe series of articles are the best!
I hate that attitude so much. I tend to get it in bits and pieces from my cis friends. I struggle to settle on a gender largely because while I feel very much one rather than the other, I’ll never pass so I tend to shy away from it, but thats my own problem. Hence no matter what I wear, I’m going to look very feminine because thats my frame. Then I have friends being like ugh you’re so great, you don’t even CARE about gender, you’re not trans, you just do whatever. And I can never tell what exactly they mean by that.
You are my new shero!!! It just drives me crazy when I hear others tell trans women how they are supposed to be women when it comes to appearance. We as transwomen are women and can dress however the F we want to. How do you “pass” as a woman? BE YOURSELF! That’s how.
Uh, who are you and what did you do with the Dana Taylor who regularly accused people of being fetishists who were at war with women?
Personal attacks can have real world consequences. I don’t know that I want to give you and the Bug the satisfaction of knowing what yours cost me, but some things aren’t made all better with “I’m sorry.”
I’ll leave it at that, because I’m sure the original author doesn’t need the discussion derailed by this. But don’t expect everyone to just forget.
It has already been derailed. In the article I ask for people to feel free to comment on the article and you are more than welcome. You don’t have to forgive me and i don’t expect you to. But I realize what I did was horrible and wrong.
Sorry for being so short with my response. I really would like you to leave comments on the article because others need to see the real damage that can be caused by doing what I did. Please do comment.
I want to add… Telling trans women they need to “pass” in appearance as a woman puts incredible stress and anxiety on women. Some of us have enough testosterone damage to our bodies that it is impossible. Some of us can’t change this. This can cause some women not to transition and take that road of suicide which is disgustingly common in our community. Perhaps these people who push “passing” are well intentioned but it can be dangerous.
Yep. Male pattern baldness set me back for quite a while.
Bald is sexier anyway! I’ve been going the safe route and identifying as a gender queer lesbian and only saying I’m transgender when frustrated I’m not being taken seriously. I’m still keeping a bit of hair on my chin so my stubble is less distinguished because I’m not getting hormone therapy. I like to shave my head and wear skinny jeans (with shaved legs underneath) and a few of my tops (over my hairless chest) are for women. I have long pointed fingernails and my mannerisms are femme but I look boyish. My heroes include Sinead O’Connor, so baldness or short hair isn’t an issue to me, be it how I look or who I’m into. I’m uncomfortable with the idea a man in a wig is more trans* than I am, when I couldn’t “pass” as a boy in childhood. They all called me a girl and that’s really what I was… I don’t understand why cis-women will act like trans* men are the real women. That seems masculinist to me. I’m a lifelong feminist and I hate getting told I’m mansplaining about my gender identity! Arg.
We need much more widely to discuss passing pressure with honesty and kindness…
I’ll admit that being around really non-passing TG women makes me very uncomfortable. Fearful, even. I feel annoyed or embarrassed by some of their quirks like deep voices or balding… It’s a kind of gender contagion, an irrational sense that they might amplify the things I detest about my own body. None of this I’m proud of; I try hard to never let it burn other trans* folks I meet. But inside I do feel such (internalized transphobic) disgust and don’t quite know how to transcend it.
Frankly, trans* women are ugly to me. I’m ugly to me…
Unfortunately I have internalized that same feeling. I don’t present as trans and probably never will because the idea of not passing – whether it’s me or someone else – makes me feel grossed out. I would never shame someone else for not passing because it’s my problem, not theirs, but I’m already approaching middle age and I think it might be easier to live life presenting as a man (at least IRL) than dealing with transition. I guess I’ll have to see, although if someone ever makes a gender swap pill I’m all over that!
Brighid, what a painful and beautiful comment. More than any other comment so far, this cuts to the heart of our situation; the terrible self-hatred. I go in and out with feeling that way about myself… but so do most of the birth-assigned females I know. Well, all of them. I feel that as long as I consider cis women to be the definition of female, and want to be “like that,” I’ll never let myself sink into the happiness that I feel is so very close. It’s the same, really, for any woman; if we let some other kind of woman be “more woman” than us – and we so e
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