Crossdresser At Beach

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Crossdresser At Beach
As a crossdresser, should I wear a bikini to the beach?
Lived in Leuven, Belgium · Author has 947 answers and 1.5M answer views · 4 y ·
Can a man wear a bikini to the beach if he is a crossdresser?
Where can I find pictures of very passable male to female crossdressers?
As a crossdresser, have you ever worn a bikini when on a beach vacation, and did you enjoy it?
How do you feel about an unpassable crossdresser swimming in a bikini (everything is covered and tucked in)?
Being a male crossdresser which swimsuit would you wear to the beach on vacation a one piece or bikini? Why?
Gainfully employed at NoneOfYourBusiness ( 2021 – present ) · Author has 1.4K answers and 985.1K answer views · Apr 4 ·
Can a man wear a bikini to the beach if he is a crossdresser?
Where can I find pictures of very passable male to female crossdressers?
As a crossdresser, have you ever worn a bikini when on a beach vacation, and did you enjoy it?
How do you feel about an unpassable crossdresser swimming in a bikini (everything is covered and tucked in)?
Being a male crossdresser which swimsuit would you wear to the beach on vacation a one piece or bikini? Why?
I'm a 14-year-old male. Should I wear women's underwear when I crossdress?
As a crossdresser do you wear a bikini when you go to the beach with your partner?
What female wants to see a crossdresser wearing panties?
As a crossdresser, do you wear a bikini when going to the beach? Which style of swimsuit do you prefer?
As a cross dresser, what swim suits should I wear, one piece or bikini?
As a crossdresser, how do I purchase lingerie?
As a crossdresser can you share a picture of you wearing a womens swimsuit?
Which swimsuit would you recommend to a crossdresser?
Which kind of bathing suit should a crossdresser wear at the beach to pass discretely?
How many crossdressers have women gone to a beach in a woman's swimsuit?
Can a man wear a bikini to the beach if he is a crossdresser?
Where can I find pictures of very passable male to female crossdressers?
As a crossdresser, have you ever worn a bikini when on a beach vacation, and did you enjoy it?
How do you feel about an unpassable crossdresser swimming in a bikini (everything is covered and tucked in)?
Being a male crossdresser which swimsuit would you wear to the beach on vacation a one piece or bikini? Why?
I'm a 14-year-old male. Should I wear women's underwear when I crossdress?
As a crossdresser do you wear a bikini when you go to the beach with your partner?
What female wants to see a crossdresser wearing panties?
As a crossdresser, do you wear a bikini when going to the beach? Which style of swimsuit do you prefer?
As a cross dresser, what swim suits should I wear, one piece or bikini?
Something went wrong. Wait a moment and try again.
Try to present as a woman, not as a guy in a bikini.
Wear breast forms in your upper piece.
Use depilatory cream on your entire body and moisturize and exfoliate your entire body to have smooth skin.
Make sure your face is clean and shaven. Use depilatory cream designed for the face especially.
Apply make-up on your cheekbones and around your eyes. Wear lipstick. Clean up your eyebrows.
Go as a properly dressed woman your age, not as a hairy bear in a bikini.
Yes! Do a full shave, light makeup, paint your nails, wear your flip flops, a sarong, a flower pin in your hair, and big Sophia Loren sunglasses! Bring your earbuds, your water bottle, and a trashy novel! See how many men ask you if you need some lotion on your back! Bet a few of them clocked you, but are there nevertheless. That's validation! Maybe let the cutest one put it on for you, and start that summer romance! 💕💋💕

Can a man wear a bikini to the beach if he is a crossdresser?
As a crossdresser, should I wear a bikini to the beach?
How do you feel about an unpassable crossdresser swimming in a bikini (everything is covered and tucked in)?
As a crossdresser, do you wear a bikini when going to the beach? Which style of swimsuit do you prefer?
Being a male crossdresser which swimsuit would you wear to the beach on vacation a one piece or bikini? Why?
Where can I find pictures of very passable male to female crossdressers?
Sissy husband in chastity · Author has 56 answers and 867.4K answer views · 2 y ·
As a crossdresser, should I wear a bikini to the beach?
How do you feel about an unpassable crossdresser swimming in a bikini (everything is covered and tucked in)?
As a crossdresser, do you wear a bikini when going to the beach? Which style of swimsuit do you prefer?
Being a male crossdresser which swimsuit would you wear to the beach on vacation a one piece or bikini? Why?
Where can I find pictures of very passable male to female crossdressers?
As a crossdresser, have you ever worn a bikini when on a beach vacation, and did you enjoy it?
What are some hot pictures of crossdressers?
As a crossdresser, how passable are you for a woman? Can you share some pictures?
As a cross dresser, what swim suits should I wear, one piece or bikini?
How do any crossdressers feel about showing us some pictures?
As a crossdresser can you share a picture of you wearing a womens swimsuit?
Which kind of bathing suit should a crossdresser wear at the beach to pass discretely?
Have any men or crossdressers ever worn body stockings? If so, how did it feel?
As a crossdresser do you wear a bikini when you go to the beach with your partner?
For every crossdresser, what about the most glamour picture can you share?
As a crossdresser, should I wear a bikini to the beach?
How do you feel about an unpassable crossdresser swimming in a bikini (everything is covered and tucked in)?
As a crossdresser, do you wear a bikini when going to the beach? Which style of swimsuit do you prefer?
Being a male crossdresser which swimsuit would you wear to the beach on vacation a one piece or bikini? Why?
Where can I find pictures of very passable male to female crossdressers?
As a crossdresser, have you ever worn a bikini when on a beach vacation, and did you enjoy it?
What are some hot pictures of crossdressers?
As a crossdresser, how passable are you for a woman? Can you share some pictures?
As a cross dresser, what swim suits should I wear, one piece or bikini?
How do any crossdressers feel about showing us some pictures?
Something went wrong. Wait a moment and try again.
Of course! You can wear anything you wish if you do so tastefully and appropriate for your body type. This was what I wore to the beach this past Sunday.
I walked past a few hundred people, relaxed on the beach and no one cared. I am a human being, I look good and I bothered no one.
Why not? As long as is not showing parts that will be disturbing for some. I would go to beaches where more progressive people are. I would avoid family oriented beaches, and definitely, will have good taste on it.
I have been in bikini several times, but only in gay resorts. I need to go to the beach, but most of the beaches here are family oriented.
first thing, you must be safe, and a non provocative bikini, well mannered and good make up, will give a sense to people you are not a pervert.
here are some of my bikinis… love bikinis
Again, I would only wear those in a family free environment… the
Why not? As long as is not showing parts that will be disturbing for some. I would go to beaches where more progressive people are. I would avoid family oriented beaches, and definitely, will have good taste on it.
I have been in bikini several times, but only in gay resorts. I need to go to the beach, but most of the beaches here are family oriented.
first thing, you must be safe, and a non provocative bikini, well mannered and good make up, will give a sense to people you are not a pervert.
here are some of my bikinis… love bikinis
Again, I would only wear those in a family free environment… the one I would wear in case there are families, it would be the pink one…

Now Reading What It's Like To Be Trans At The Beach
The two tools that got me through my earliest experiences of being a trans person on the beach were: 1) Alcohol and 2) Laura Dern.
The first time, I was on vacation with my family in Myrtle Beach, SC, and I was utterly terrified. Still in the thrust of medically transitioning, I was experiencing major, welcome but nonetheless uncomfortable, changes in my body and my hair. My breasts were growing, and I was not "passing." In the midst of all that, we traveled to this incredibly conservative Southern beach destination, and I only got through it by drinking copiously, hiding behind my family, and when all else failed, staying behind in the hotel room.
The second time, I went to a very different beach: Jacob Riis Park in Far Rockaway, Queens. Riis has long been known as a safe haven for NYC’s LGBTQ community, and instead of hiding (or drinking my anxieties away), I swam topless, wearing boy shorts and a snapback hat. I didn’t need to focus on performing as female, didn’t feel that I needed to "pass" to survive. I thought of the actress Laura Dern wearing boy shorts on the beach, looking happy and comfortable — that’s what I want to look like on the beach. I was so comfortable in my own skin that day that I ended up with a terrible sunburn.
The beach, the pool, the lake, or anywhere skin is expected to be shown can be emotional places for anyone with a body. But those of us who are trans have (at least) another layer of anxiety: Are we safe? Are we "passing" in a way that fits the cisnormative ideal that is forced on most trans individuals? If we expose our bodies, are we also exposing ourselves to potential danger?
And the truth is, the answers to those questions vary hugely from region to region, place to place, even day to day. "Safe space" isn’t an umbrella term, and while there are certainly places like Riis in major, queer-friendly cities like NYC, trans people in smaller and more conservative locations have to constantly work — and band together — to find and protect safe spaces where they can be themselves, free from expectations and, yes, danger.
To explore what safe spaces mean to trans people across the country, I took a road trip this spring to take portraits of friends — both old and new — at beaches, pools, and sunbathing areas in several very different regions of the U.S. I visited Connecticut, Georgia, North Carolina, Kansas City, and Riis, photographing and conversing with trans people in each place.
One thing this project was a stark reminder of: my own privilege as a white trans individual. It’s unequal and unfair, but as a white person I experience a certain level of safety that trans people of color don’t. I have a valid voice that can speak about my own experience, and to some extent speak for the trans community, but I never want my narrative as a white trans woman to come before that of a person of color.
Ahead, meet the incredible people whose stories I was fortunate enough to hear on my travels — in their own words.
As told to Anna Maltby. Interviews below have been edited and condensed.
Sawyer DeVuyst, 31, a visual artist and model in Los Angeles
"My happiest memories as a kid are swimming or being in nature near a body of water. I used to love watching my Pops run and dive through the waves at the Jersey Shore, come up, flip his combover, and blow water off his face like a whale. My first time at the beach after top surgery, I sprinted towards the waves, dove through, and came up laughing. I ran back to my towel and repeated this until I collapsed. That feeling of freedom and joy was something I hadn't really felt in that capacity before. Five years later, it's still the first thing I do when I get to the beach.
"I try so, so hard to have a positive body image. Since I was a teenager, I've struggled with disordered eating in various degrees. I still have bad days, but I think that growing into my trans identity has helped me with those feelings. Self-realization is so powerful: realizing that I am not my body; realizing that I am a soul that is in a body. My body is a really intricate, amazing blob of skin and bones and muscles that houses me and allows me to get from point A to point B, to experience the world, to love people, to help people. Realizing that I need to take care of this body so that my soul can be around longer — exercising to feel good, eating to feel good, sleeping to feel good. That is what's important, not whether or not I have a six pack. Like, why do I have to be so upset with my body? It works just fine the way it is."
Jorgie Cowan, 20, an artist and activist in Amsterdam
"The beach should feel like home. I crave it recreationally and spiritually. Like many places I call home, though, it has been colonized. The amount of toxicity in the social dynamics amplifies how vulnerable I can already be feeling in my body or in the way that I'm presenting that day. I definitely practice body positivity and body acceptance, and it's easy for me to want to radiate that for other people, especially after having been on a difficult journey with my own body. But there is a physical residue of trauma and self-hate that a lot of us are constantly cleansing from our bodies.
"As trans and gender non-conforming people, every interaction we have with the world can become infinitely complicated when we realize that our bodies and spirits, and the way we've manifested in them, have no role in our majority culture, so we have to make those roles for ourselves. Allies need to constantly check their own privilege in these spaces. Even with the purest intentions, you have probably not unlearned all of the oppressive behavior we all must. Your ally-ship should revolve around the issues: enhancing the lives of trans people and helping us create space for our own initiatives to be able to flourish. Stay true to these issues and use your privileges as a platform, with the intention of actually including us on that platform."
Pierce Hughes, 23, a makeup artist and designer in Brooklyn
"Being exposed at the beach can be nerve-wracking for anyone, but especially when your body is already treated constantly as a spectacle by cis people. I'm a freak for the beach and I love to swim, so it's really a dream to have a place like Riis where my friends and I can have beach days and still be surrounded by other queer people and feel safe. It's easy to feel good being half-naked in the sand when you're with your community.
"A safe space, for me, is anywhere that marginalized people have created for themselves to be the majority; they act as safety checkpoints for people who are otherwise under constant threat of assault solely because of their visibility. Safe spaces allow marginalized folks to see themselves reflected in the crowd and be in a place of mutual understanding.
"I wish cis people would understand that trans people are beautiful. Treat us like people, not spectacles for amusement. We aren't asking for approval, just respect."
Ashley R.T. Yergens, 25, a dance artist and development associate in Brooklyn
"As a trans dance artist living and making in NYC, I've been fortunate enough to positively engage with my body on a daily basis. When I'm performing and moving through space, I feel brave. For me, there's safety and power in demanding people's gaze with highly specific parameters authored by me and for me. Unfortunately, I can't always access this type of freedom and empowerment in public spaces. I don't believe public spaces can be safe spaces.
"In terms of allies, if we tell you that your party, event, gathering, workplace, etc. isn't a safe space for trans people, then it isn't. You, as a cis ally, don't get to tell me what's safe for my trans body. Furthermore, just because you talked to me about my safety doesn't mean you get to anoint the space as safe for all trans people. Like you, we all have very different needs and desires. If you're not sure if the space is queer and safe, then be honest — don't just slap a 'safe space' sticker on a space because you think it's the right thing to do. I'd rather know I'm entering a space where I need to heighten my awareness and be brave, because I'm a fully capable human with mad self-care skills. "
Leo Sherman-Avedon, 18, an artist and student in San Francisco and NYC
"The beach has always been a sort of freeing place for me, regardless of my physical form. But when it comes to places like the pool, there are a lot of pressures to conform and to be comfortable, two things that are very difficult as a gender non-conforming person being placed in comparison to cis-conforming folks. But I think my body image has become a lot more positive after starting T, and I'm all here for body positivity and reclamation.
"I wish cis people would realize that being trans is really not as much of a thing as they're thinking it is. Everyone knows what alienation feels like, in some sense or another."
Ada Brumback, 27, a videographer, photographer, a videographer, photographer, and musician in Kansas City, MO
"My first time wearing a gender-appropriate swimsuit in public was on a private beach in Rhode Island. It was a surreal experience. After feeling uncomfortable in public swim spaces for my entire life, I felt a major sense of relief. I was on tour with a band, and the keyboardist had a family friend with a beach house we were blessed with an opportunity to stay at. At this point, I feel far better in these types of spaces, but I'm still on edge. The less clothing I'm wearing, the more uncomfortable I am. Wearing a swimsuit in public can be the most vulnerable experience.
"Because my guard is up so much, I have to find a place that's slightly more secluded or unoccupied, and I always have some type of coverup ready to throw on if I experience anything even slightly uncomfortable. It's super important for my sense of self-worth to work up the courage to exist within these spaces, and I think I'll get more brave as time goes on. It's a constant struggle for self-improvement."
"Going to the beach is supposedly serene and rejuvenating, but for many trans people, the beach or pool can be stressful and dysphoric. So, allies, take some of the burden off your trans friends' brains. Compliment their cute AF swimsuit that probably took a gazillion years to find. Apply sunscreen to their backs. Scope out the bathroom situation for them. Make sure they are keeping their radiant and beautiful trans bods hydrated being out in the sun all day. Keep an eye out for creeps. Bring some watermelon to share. You know what to do — protect each other. On a large scale, allies must take a zero-tolerance policy to transmisogyny. Think about it, and let that motivate your actions and the way you create space.
"I think the notion of 'safe space' is deceptive. No space is safe. 'Safe space' sort of connotes a vaacuum to the imminent dangers of our misogynistic, transphobic, racist world. Plus, often the standard of what is 'safe' is built around the sensitivities of white people. I tend to steer clear of 'safe space' phrasing. There is immense value in creating and holding space within/for the trans community — but making that space 'safe' is an active, not passive, effort. It requires vigilance, listening, honesty. I tend to advocate more for a safety -oriented approach to space, but that could just be the Bash Back/EMT/cat dad in me."
Luan Joy Sherman, 24, an artist in Brooklyn
"I feel much more comfortable in my own skin since I’ve been on hormones, so I no longer have a significant attachment to concepts of masculinity. I really dislike the way some cis people will project what it means to 'be a man' or try to 'treat me like a man,' in order to validate me, or because they don’t know how to relate to me as a trans person. I identify as a trans man, because being trans is my reality. I’m not interested in people assuming I am cis, or trying to
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