I realised
that I had always offended ‘other’ women when I was just being jovial. I had
never been one of the girls, but I will never be strong enough or as
emotionless as one of the guys. Cunt. I'm not really sure why the term is so
offensive. I love that word though. Its one of very few words that holds with
it a lot of taboo. I like taboo, and i like language. Being queer, I see how
language is very important, and so is the way in which you say the things that
you say. At the end of the day, someone addressing me as male or female can
make or break me depending on how I feel that day. A good example of this is being screamed at when i walk into the girls toilets. If i'm in a full
face of make-up and in a dress then it hurts. If i'm not, then its a compliment,
but then of course I realise that this makes bathrooms awkward places and the
fact that my presence in front of women makes them fear me leaves me feeling
just a little sad and sorry for them. i have been that scared before; I don’t
want to cause that feeling in another.
All I know
is that I certainly fit in with men much more than I do girls. I found out that
a lot of things about men I could identify with, from regular conversation to
physically and mentally. I have thick skin, but I realise that I am quiet
emotional in private, but still; i take the banter well. I love xbox, science
and have good spacial awareness. I know that these are all ridiculous
stereotypes, and many might assume I’m reading too much into things, but it’s
what I’ve noticed and it’s how I feel in my soul. What I’ve discovered from
living as, presenting as, being and living up to the stereotypes of both males
and females is that I could not for the life of me pick between the two. It can
be very difficult for other people to understand just what it feels like to be
male or female, and you can’t imagine it, you can’t really know it until you
have experienced it. And what I will tell you is that there are distinctive
pros and cons to being either or both. The problem, socially speaking, not
medically speaking, with being both is that you never quite fit into either.
Group, so you become acquaintances with both groups and never truly included.
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