Tranny Drink

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Tranny Drink








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Laverne Cox on the cover of Time magazine.







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It’s an interesting moment, to say the least, for the T in LGBTQ. Laverne Cox, an outspoken transgender woman and star of Netflix’s acclaimed Orange Is the New Black , will command attention at newsstands and grocery store checkouts across America from the cover of the June 9 Time magazine , acting as the entry point to an in-depth article on the improving lot of transgender people and policies across the country. And Cox is not alone—other transgender figures have gained visibility and influence with heartening speed in the last year or so, including Redefining Realness author Janet Mock and outspoken activist/model Carmen Carrera.
But even as the needs—for basic respect as much as fair legal treatment—of transgender people come to be acknowledged and better understood in the mainstream, a furor is growing within the queer community around the idea that progress means abandoning words and cultural affiliations that a vocal subset of trans people deem offensive. Tranny , the highest-profile of these words, is both a slur and a term of endearment, a brand that can sting and a badge that can be worn with pride. And when some people cherish a word that others despise, who can be said to own it, to possess the authority to declare it fair or foul? It’s a vexing question, but one that we must consider, because the answer will go a long way in determining what the LGBTQ liberation movement—and liberation is the key word—looks like after gay marriage.
For outsiders, the contours of this debate are surely hazy, so here’s a rough sketch. Tranny and words like it have long been used within the queer world, among many transgender people and especially in the drag subculture, as signs of appreciation or friendship, much in the same way that some African Americans employ the word nigger . While tranny can also certainly be used as a slur (outsiders should not use it for this reason), it is the kind of term that has been claimed by many as a celebration of their own queerness, an indication of their intention to futz with our society’s deeply ingrained gender binary. Other trans people, though, have always found the term derogatory, rejecting it out of hand.
Given the growing prominence of RuPaul’s Drag Race , it’s perhaps not surprising that the recent controversy was spurred by the show’s playful use of words, as we previously covered in Outward , like she-male. (Another precipitating factor was the renaming-under-duress of the Trannyshack , a famous San Francisco queer performance space.) Under pressure from activists and many fans, Drag Race producers and broadcaster Logo TV apologized for the offending segments back in March , editing out a “Female or She-Male challenge” and removing the long-running “You’ve got she-mail” bit from later episodes. But after the finale earlier in May, RuPaul himself has begun pushing back against what he sees as censorship , responding to a question about tranny on Marc Maron’s WTF podcast that “You know, I can call myself a nigger, faggot, tranny all I want to, because I’ve fucking earned the right to do it. I’ve lived the life …”
RuPaul’s comments have joined impassioned missives from trans artist Mx. Justin Vivian Bond , trans author and artist Kate Bornstein , and drag performer Lady Bunny , all of whom in their own ways echoed RuPaul’s view that “banning” tranny was an example of a conservative minority speaking on behalf of—and doing a certain kind of violence to—those for whom the term is, in the words of Bornstein, a “valid, vibrant, and vital identity.” Bond is particularly blunt on this point:
Of course, there are compelling arguments against the word—that using it encourages outsiders to sling it in hate, for example, or that it implies all trans individuals are sex workers—many of which Bornstein thoughtfully considers in her post . It’s hard to see a resolution to all this at present. Spend a few minutes in the comments sections of any of the aforementioned pieces, and you will see self-identified trannies accusing their critics of PC tyranny, while the other side accuses them of internalized transphobia.
As a non-trans gay man, I don’t feel it’s my place to declare either side of this debate “right” or “wrong,” because tranny is not an identity I would claim for myself, I am not a part of the drag community beyond fandom, and I am sensitive to the fact that too many ignorant gay men throw the word around in ways that are not welcome nor totally benign. That said, I think at least one helpful thing to emerge from this uproar is a reminder that it is possible to be physically queer and culturally conservative. Indeed, it does not seem inaccurate to me to interpret some transgender people’s insistence on transitioning seamlessly from one gender to the other—to reinforce the gender binary, in effect, by eschewing the conceptual friction that third-way terms like tranny and even she-male engender—as a conservative impulse. Bond seems to recognize this as conservatism in disguise and has little patience for it:
While it’s entirely possible that a person could “pass” for their chosen gender and remain queer in their approach to the concept of gender in general, I can’t help but find much of the anti- tranny rhetoric to be supported by a curiously conservative set of assumptions. That does not necessarily invalidate the anti- tranny point of view, of course, but I do think that many taking up the cause might reconsider whether they are standing as close to the cutting edge of queer civil rights as they might have imagined—dismissing the deeply felt identities, histories, and understandings of others as “offensive” somehow doesn’t exactly feel progressive.
And, as Lady Bunny suggests, we might think about whether expending this much energy on semantic infighting is distracting from more important battles elsewhere. I’m personally not sure if it’s a zero-sum game, but I am troubled by how, in our zeal to create a so-called “safe space” for ourselves, safe can so easily become code for ideologically pure . As history has borne out time and again, that’s not a space that’s safe for anyone. 
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I may be a little biased as I wrote this book, but I'm incredibly pleased with how it has been received by men and women alike. It was my vision to create something that would challenge the way that we see beauty in todays society, as we...

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Life can be a pretty stressful and uncertain journey even for the most positive people like myself; I’m a single mother to my two young children and have just turned twenty-nine with not so much as a hint of wedding bells on the horizon. We’re repeatedly faced with heartache, bad health and long working hours that undoubtedly take their toll on our bodies and as such supermarkets are packed full of pills, potions and remedies for waking us up and then helping us back to sleep again, numbing us from aches and pains and taking preventative measures towards allergies from our homes and the toxic lifestyles that we lead. But do we really know what goes into the cosmetics, foods and cleaning products that we use everyday and the shockingly negative side effects it has on our health?
Following the birth of my second child I struggled with sleepless nights, low self esteem and a rollercoaster of hormones which had me bursting into tears one moment and then smiling the next. Looking back I always felt better after having sex, or most precisely – having semen, which is possibly down to the fact that semen is natures antidepressant. A study by students at the University of New York found that female students who had intercourse without using a condom i.e. absorbed the semen into their blood stream showed fewer signs of depression than those who had no direct contact with semen.
I’ve been vegetarian since the age of five and turned vegan almost three years ago and pretty soon after I noticed a big drop in my energy levels. I constantly felt tired, could hear my heartbeat in my ear, got out of breath doing simple exercises and felt faint when turning corners too fast for which a blood test diagnosed me as anaemic due to my choice of diet. After much research online I came across semen as a natural supplement to help to target anaemia and depression thanks to its high vitamin and mineral content with a single teaspoon containing over two hundred proteins (our bodies building blocks which strengthen and repair hair, skin, nails, tissue and bones), minerals and vitamin C (essential for supporting the immune system, lowering blood pressure, preventing cancer and strokes and improving skin elasticity), vitamin E, vitamin B12 (combatting tiredness and assisting red blood cells), calcium (for strong teeth and bones as well as heart and muscle function), chlorine, citric acid, fructose, potassium (supporting the heart and kidneys, the nervous system and metabolism), lactic acid, nitrogen, magnesium, phosphorus, sodium and zinc (an antioxidant to fight the signs of ageing).
I’m A Vegan Personal Trainer & Nutrition Advisor Using Semen As A Daily Supplement
This year I qualified as a personal trainer and nutrition advisor and now understand the importance of maintaining a healthy balanced lifestyle as I supplement my vegan diet daily with the aim to live longer, feel stronger and take care of my health both now and in the future rather than being skinny and malnourished or yo-yo dieting and putting myself at risk of diabetes, cancer and disease. I’ve found that I’m noticeably more perky and happy when I’ve consumed semen its natural ingredient melatonin is an antidepressant which also helps to induce sleep and relaxation. Perhaps not as well known is that oral sex assists in lowering blood pressure and reduces the risk of prostrate cancer in men with each ejaculation so there are undeniably health benefits for men and women alike in producing and consuming semen. But it’s the taboos of society that I feel are holding people back from trying or even admitting to already drinking semen. Yet we can all do with upping our vitamin intake, reducing the amount of daily stress we put upon ourselves and improving our diet and lifestyle without additional processed foods and pills. When I eat and live well I have far more energy, am more active well into the evening, sleep better, have a more positive mood and outlook throughout my day and fend off and prevent sickness more effectively. I drink a protein shake every morning before going to the gym and thanks to my friend kindly donating his semen to me I now have a naturally healthy dose of natural vitamins and minerals that I can add to it too. My children have had several sickness bugs, coughs and sneezes between them this term just like the hundreds of others at their school because of the changing of the seasons, yet I’ve managed to stay fighting fit throughout which I attribute to my strong immune system.
Being single I haven’t got constant access to semen from a sexual partner but it’s something that I would hope to find one day and could certainly benefit from in a relationship. As my focus is on raising my two children alone I have very little free time to myself and haven’t been on a date in almost a year – which ended up as a great friendship. I’ve made peace with being single now, I’m independent, hard-working and don’t rely on or ask anything of anybody – what will be will be and I’d rather remain single and happy than settle for the wrong relationship for fear of being alone. Currently I already use my friends semen as a facial beauty treatment to soothe my rosacea which is a skin complaint that runs in my family. Before consuming the tubs of semen that he drops off to me a few times a week for my facials I thought I should first check that he was ok with me now drinking it rather than just using it as a face mask. I suppose when you’ve already breeched the subject of using a friends semen as part of a beauty regime then it’s not as surprising to ask their permission to drink it too and thankfully he was fine with it. We’ve been friends for quite a few years now and have never been anything more, there’s no perverseness involved, no unrequited love or sexual interaction whatsoever. It’s a case of putting something to good use that would have otherwise been wasted anyway.
I Am Not Involved In The Ejaculation Process
It’s a shame that we shy away from or are ignorant to natural cosmetics and remedies which I believe is down to the louder, more flashy and attractive commercial rivals taking the limelight with grand marketing budgets and campaigns. Just because something isn’t bright white and in an expensive glossy box doesn’t mean that it’s not just as good, if not better for you, than something designer that you’d boast to your friends about. I’ve found the most genuine, effective and helpful things in life by exploring, researching and speaking to people, not walking down a supermarket aisle and being hit by a wall of mind-numbing advertisements. If you ask anybody over the age of fifty for their health tips and tricks you’ll be amazed at what they’ll recommend, from stock cupboard ingredients to wild plants you can forage or exotic finds from abroad – today we know it as life hacks but not so long ago it was just called life. My nan always put raw egg whites on burns and swore by using vinegar as a way to remove headline, a few pence in basic ingredients for something leading brands charge you several pounds for.
Since word has spread about my penchant for natural products, health and fitness I’ve been called a cross between Jen Selter and Bear Grylls for my bravery I’m not afraid to push my limits and try new things, which is very flattering but at the same time shouldn’t we all be like this anyway? Shouldn’t we all want to step outside of the box, feel good about our bodies, be fit, healthy, live as long as possible and have our own minds? Since when did we stop being human in favour of easily led sheep? I think the birth of social media has undoubtedly made the world more anti-social as we now fear being singled out publicly as different, criticised for our appearance or our actions deemed as uncool or embarrassing. We can either go with the flow to put up and shut up or stand up and be counted, and after 25yrs of been a doormat I decided in 2013 that I could do with stretching my legs for once and now here I am three years on with over two million social media followers. But I’m certainly not against c
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