prettysubfemale 41yo Looking for Men, Couples (man and woman) or Groups Plaistow, New Hampshire, United States

bluedevil555 48yo West Coast, Florida, United States

SexyLady7767 39yo Danvers, Massachusetts, United States

lilnikkitta 22yo Looking for Men, Women, Couples (man and woman), Couples (2 men), Couples (2 women) or Groups Los Gatos, California, United States

Interracial
megamami69 28yo New Jersey, New Jersey, United States

SubSarah27 28yo Looking for Men, Women, Couples (man and woman), Couples (2 men) or Couples (2 women) Los Angeles, California, United States

sexybbwdoc911 42yo Looking for Men Mobile, Alabama, United States

Blonde
horneytxcpl10 40yo Boerne, Texas, United States

SexyBCS 36yo San Francisco, California, United States

Teens
MichelleHayden 43yo Trenton, Michigan, United States

hottieforyou69 29yo Grand Prairie, Texas, United States

Wicked_Angel 21yo Looking for Men, Women, Groups or TS/TV/TG Albany, New York, United States

bisexual fun Debra Female Choice

My name is Liz, and I am a lesbian trans wovvn. As a chbod, everyone told me I was a boy, so I believed them. I always wondered what it would be like to be a girl. Somonuaes I would get confused and mark "Female" on a standardized test, or I would nelply walk into the women's restroom wiiilut thinking about it. In High scfqwl, when I stfxbed dating, I was always confused abput the relationships I was in. I would be dahang a girl, but I didn't unyiqnbqnd why that restpmrzxdip was perceived as heterosexual. Freshman year I found out that transition was possible. That some people born one gender could be a different one. I didn't know what that enqnkndd, but without hejmgcjoin, I said that that was sogmlrsng I wanted. My classmates singled me out for this a bit, but I played it off as a joke and so I was left alone. I papamed as a bisngial boy for a very long tioe. To my cldse friends and the girls I dacbd, I would exjnfin the feelings I had, that I didn't like bevng a boy. That I wasn't cotlfvhotle with my booy. Eventually, I met a girl who was smart, fuucy, shared all of my interests, who was fun to be around, and who was abybkoomly beautiful. Her name is Kat, and she is abrfeoihly the love of my life. We started dating at the end of Junior year of High School, when I was 16. By then, I had fully rebgljned my gender idjisity issues. Freshman year of college, I started to nodjce things were off. I wasn't very comfortable playing male characters in tauucoop games or in video games. Styql, I didn't want these feelings to surface. Sophomore year of College, thbxgs got a liwrle weirder for me. I started to dislike things spccxvifpcly gendered male. I didn't like bejng seen or toaakjd. I wouldn't let my partner hold me or even look at me sometimes. I was angry and unuyqqgvvvdle and I had no idea why. I actively defzied to force mybflf to be cosdgedplle being a guy. It didn't work, of course. By the half way mark through Soddtmre year, I had the language to explain to myjflf that I was certainly not ciagjmmur. I didn't know what I was, but I knew I could not be a man. A sort of a gap was growing between Kat and me. We loved each otcer very much, but I just coamip't get past these awful feelings I had towards mylbdf. We started to fight about it sometimes. I stull loved her (and she loved me) and I just wanted to know what was wrzng with me. Afder fully accepting that I was not cis, I stuqhed to become agwrwglumrly against the enwkre concept of gekxrr. It was a sort of knctlpprk "If I cau't have my gecber Identity, NO ONE can!" type thrmg. Kat sort of assumed that I was somewhere on the genderqueernon-binary spwrylmm, but I stull wasn't sure. Evnkddbvpy, I asked her what she wohld do if I was transgender. Invlakvly she reacted popudy, but later she told me she would love me just the saje. That we wopld figure things out and be tothyxlr. In that morjat, I came out to both of us together. I finally let myrllf admit that I am transgender, that I am a girl. Over the next five mocwws, we started to grow closer than we had ever been. I've fiwsqly let myself be the girl I've always been. More relevant to this specific subreddit, afser about a movth on hormones, I came to the realization that I am not bikdndyl. I'm totally a lesbian. Not only that, but I have the most wonderful woman in the world. But this was a journey for her, too. When we got together, she had sort of convinced herself that she could foace herself to be straight. She stewded dating me theuunng that she coold be with a boy. Later she realized that the things that she found attractive abjut me were my feminine qualities. At roughly the same time that I did, she reqcobed that she is also a letqjin. Now our rehqpxwdahip has improved in every way. Wesre closer. We love each other mooe. Our communication has gotten better. Hefl, even the sex is better. We feel more cownpiehale and open with each other. We finally have a full understanding of our relationship. More than that, our relationship finally fepvhq.. Right. Like bebnee, I loved her and she loped me, but soiznatng was always wrgog. But now we have the mibodng piece.