This is super helpful for me! I’ve been identifying as nonbinary for years but have found myself wanting to start hormones and possibly microdosing. I hope you make more videos about the topic!
I’m glad it was helpful! There are a ton of articles and resources online about microdosing and I’m so glad it’s a possibility. I can totally make more videos in the future about hormones. Thank you! :)
I am 50 years older than you, just acknowledging my androgeny and non-binaryness. I so admire your courage to be who you are. Thank you for your advocacy. ❤ Jessie
That's awesome! I love meeting older non-binary people. I wish there was more representation of non-binary people like you; it would have helped when I was young and feeling alone.
@@kawagonzo6951 Your not blowing any bubbles lol. I am 100% aware my chromosomes ain't changing and I am not a male. I am also aware that I can do what I want with my body and my gender expression and I am happy with how I am! :) I don't need everyone to understand or accept that.
@@wolfibird I just find your channel, didn't know we are at the same age. I have a gender dysphoria. I wanna start T but ı live in religious country. You encouraged me :')
@@Kinyasrana Aww, I'm glad you found me! I'm sorry you are living in a place that is challenging to express yourself. Hopefully you will get to find a way to feel good in your body as soon as possible! I am so happy I can be here to share my story. Let me know if you want any specific videos about stuff. I got pretty good at reducing dysphoria before starting my medical transition, and learned all sorts of tricks. Best of luck to you!
Thank you for the video and information! I came out and lived as transmasc as a kid/teen (10-15 years ago!), had to go back in the closet for survival, but and am finally going to PP for a consultation for T today! I'm hoping to start on a low or micro dose and am nervous I'll get turned away... Will see how it goes!thank you for sharing your experience and information, it's invaluable for everyone exploring their options
Thanks for the comment!! It is really cool to hear from voices like yours. I hope the appointment went well, and I would love to hear more from you if you want to share your experience!
@@wolfibird So I got to take my first shot a few days ago, and it went super well! Planned Parenthood was a fantastic provider, they are very much operating in the 'informed consent' model (basically, if you come and ask for care, they provide it no questions asked really) and the clinician was knowledgeable on non-binary transition options and low dose T options. I live in a very queer town, so wasn't too surprised, but it was really nice to be able to talk openly about my ideas/goals. It was super expensive ($250 for apt + labs, and $30 for 3 months of T), but luckily after the first year the cost will go down a lot (don't have to get labs done as often). I feel really great about the decision and experience so far. I think my partners, family, and I all had a lot of misconceptions about what starting T would be like. Particularly, there was this intense fear of irritability or extremely high libido. Maybe that could be the case with higher doses, but mostly I've just felt more "solid" mentally the past few days. Obviously other sensory/physical changes that are a little sensitive to talk about here lol, but in the emotional realm, I was pretty surprised that it affected me so mildly and am really happy with the change. The emotional effects were what I was mainly curious about - I always wondered if I'd feel more "me" internally/mentally. I have a ways to go before I have a more solid idea of if it's right for me, but so far I'm super happy with how I feel :) Maybe I'll make some videos about it too someday. Watching folks on TH-cam throughout my life has been so informative and is so important. So thanks again for sharing!
Sure! I guess it is a bit hard to understand by looking at me cuz I am a non binary person who transitioned to basically look like the opposite sex. Thanks or the video idea!
Hi! I can’t give you an exact “guide” because everyone is in a different situation but this was the order I did things. Don’t feel like any of this is necessary for you. Your transition is your own. 1. Hair cut 2. Bought men’s clothing 3. Came out slowly to friends first then family. Chose a different name and started telling people I wanted to be referred to with they them pronouns. 4. Got a binder 5. Got my name changed at school Then a few years later -> 6. Started hormone blockers 7. Started low dose testosterone 8. Got my name and gender legally changed 9. Got new passport, birth certificate, and social security 10. Top surgery And now I’m here and I feel done with my transition :) it’s a long process but I am so happy I got to go through it.
I'm 18 and nonbinary and also really want to start t, have to do more research on if i want to do microdose or not but I was wondering if you experienced any differences in mood like increased anxiety or anger? Or how has that personally been for u?
Hi! My anxiety went down after starting T because most of it surrounded my body and how people saw me, and now I am much more confident and less anxious about most things. However, I also had almost 2 years of therapy for that. I don't think I have been any angrier? I have never been an angry person, and I only get frustrated at things every so often, but never angry. If you already struggle with some anger, it might get worse with T, but I don't know much about that. The only changes to my emotions have been that I've been so much happier, more energetic, and confident, so all good things :) It's different for everyone, but it seems pretty similar that everyone feels a lot better once dysphoria goes down. Good luck figuring stuff out! The best advice I can give is to keep doing research, listening to others' experiences, and reach out to a doctor when you're ready to know more. Let me know if you have any other questions.
I can't tell if it was due to growing up or t but my hair went from being mostly wavy/straight when short to very curly. It was pretty curly during 2020 before I cut it, but while being on T my hair got even curlier. This happened to my bf too.
Well you can stop your periods without t- there are actually a few methods! Endometrial ablation Hysterectomy POP birth control Obviously just having high testosterone levels is probably the simplest, but I'll leave that out there for people who might be interested in stopping bleeding without going on male hormones.
Thanks for adding this info! I'm definitelyy going to look into these options in the case of not having access to T or if I just don't want to pay for it/deal with it anymore. It can be a pain to get access to my stuff even though I've been prescribed it for over 3 years.
Why did you pick sub-q over intramuscular? Why do you prefer injections to gel? Are you comfortable showing how/where you inject in a video? Within reason, following TH-cam guidelines of course. How tall are you? (Sorry if that sounds insensitive, I'm 4'11 and I'm afraid I will never pass because of my height) These are questions for me, but also could make an interesting video :3
Hi! I’ll answer these questions here, but I might also do a video. I did not have a say when it comes to sub Q versus intramuscular. I think I started intramuscular for the first six months because it went into my upper glute, but around six months I switched to doing sub Q shots in my stomach. It’s pretty easy and can be less painful than intramuscular. I chose shots over gel because the doctors I first discussed with talked about how gel could rub off and you have to be very careful about not having anything come in contact with where you put the gel as you let it dry for a few minutes. It is also an issue with doing it every day, because I am super busy and sometimes forget to do things like that. I enjoy being able to do a shot once a week and forget about it for the rest of the days. It is still kind of painful to do the shots and create some plastic waste because every needle and syringes wrapped in plastic but I am easily able to stock pile which you can’t do with gel testosterone. I am 5’8.5” which is pretty tall for someone assigned female at birth. I reached 5 foot 7 when I was 13 before I even started testosterone and got a lot of comments on my height being the “tall girl” but it was typical for my family because my mom is 5 foot 7 1/2, my dad is a 6 foot, and my brother is also 6 foot. Height definitely can alter how others perceive you which really sucks about our society, but passing is not impossible even when you’re shorter. While the average height for a cis man is much taller, even taller than me, that doesn’t mean every man is that tall. My uncle is 5 foot, my best friend is 5 foot four, my boss at work is 5 foot, and I know so many other men around that height. Yeah, I would probably be comfortable doing a demonstration injection if TH-cam guidelines allow it! It would’ve been nice for me to see when I first started. I didn’t really know what I was doing and there’s not a lot of resources out there.
Can you please share some stuff about your relationship with your parents because my relationship with them has not been going well at all since I even mentioned transitioning
Hey! Just saw this, sorry for the late reply. That’s a good idea, I didn’t have it easy at first either. I would love to talk about this, so expect a video in the next couple weeks.
@ Thanks so much. I’m going away to college soon and I’m just really scared once I start to live my life how I want, everything is going to fall apart. It’s a shame more trans people don’t talk about this part of transitioning because it’s honestly a very hard thing to go through.
@Gondol09 It is a hard thing to go through. The thing to remember though is that the tough time of extreme change and adjustment is only a small fraction of your life, and eventually everything will feel settled and you get to live your true life. of course there will always be challenges, like bathrooms, dating, and living situations for me, but at least it doesn't feel like the world is crumbling anymore.
@ That’s true. Everything doesn’t heal with time but it does get better. I just hate being made to feel like I owe something to my parents because they raised me. They describe it like a betrayal. I’ve struggled with living situations too but hopefully once I’m off on my own those things will change.
I had the same experience. It is so much better to choose who you are surrounded with and slowly work through things with parents. You don’t owe anything but some understanding for your parents’ situation. It is hard for them to have their idea of you not be true, but they will adjust over time. You owe it to yourself to do what makes you happy. I finished filming the video, it is a bit of a ramble but I hope it helps a little, or at least makes you feel less alone it this. It will be up in a few days.
Ok last comment I promise: why did you choose to go on hormone blockers? What are the pros and cons of being on blockers & testosterone vs just being on testosterone? Because I didn't even realize there were blockers for female hormones the same way that there are t-blockers for trans women. I've never heard of an AFAB taking blockers at all (except 11 and 12 year olds, who are taking puberty blockers before switching to hormones when they're older and have everything figured out). They don't seem to be very well known in the community.
Hormone blockers are easier to get on as a young person and are a way to quickly stop the progression of female puberty. I was 14 when I started so damage had already been dealt but I wanted to avoid any further effects of estrogen on my body. T takes awhile to get up to high enough levels in your body to stop estrogen from being produced at such high levels, so t with no blockers could mean things like having a period and more physical development (for younger people) which most trans masculine people want to avoid. And I didn’t know for sure if my family would allow me to go on t but I got blockers the day of my first appointment with doctors when we were discussing hormones and blockers. You can’t stay on blockers for that long because your body needs a certain level of all hormones in order to protect the health of your bones. While on blockers I had to supplement calcium to prevent possible bone density loss. After a year ish my endocrinologist said I won’t be getting any more blocker injections (which were every six months) because my t was enough to do it’s job. Let me know if you have any other questions.
@@wolfibird As somebody who is in the beginning ish stages of transition maybe videos on style and outfit ideas/how to look more masculine, or a daily routine like how you do your hair or like hobbies you enjoy. I just love seeing trans joy and people living their lives authentically, you inspire me to do the same. Even a day in the life would be awesome. Or gym videos would be awesome too!!! Just be yourself and have fun we need more Non-Binary representation
@@webwen03 Awww this is so sweet! I would love to make videos like that. I definitely understand the feeling of being early in transition and wanting to see someone just living as themselves. I would be so happy to add to the representation. Summer just hit so I have lots of time to make videos. Thanks again for reaching out!
I totally get wanting to pass as an androgynous guy. I'm nonbinary, but I'd rather just let people perceive me as male. Nonbinary and 3rd gender aren't widely known, and among those who do have some knowledge, half of them are extremely prejudice. Considering I want to go into a competitive field, it's better that I just pass as male than try to challenge people's biases. I'm already going to be somewhat looked down on for my race, I don't want another way to be different.
Yeah, it really sucks knowing that unless you want life to be even harder, you have to try to be seen as someone you are not. The only thing that helps me in this case is to work hard to have friends who fully support me and respect my identity. When I hang out with my people, I feel seen and true to myself.
It's your gender and body, so feel free to look into whatever you think would make you feel best :) You don't need to take T if you don't want to. I just chose to do so because it would give me the body and voice that I wanted.
@@wolfibird Yes, all men have a feminine side, as well as a masculine side, to their personality, just as all women have a masculine aspect in their makeup, but most are too inhibited , or perhaps fearful, to express it.
@@stevencarr4002 Hm yes I agree, although for me it was not just a masculine side but also the feeling that I was simply not a woman, and now I am free and comfterble expressing who I am as a non binary person :)
hah, my hair is a bit different now since it's been a while, but I can still do a video. I have lots of pictures from past haircuts though because I was always making my own reference pictures in case I wanted to replicate a haircut, lol. Lmk if a video would be helpful
It would be SO COOL if you could just go on hormone blockers without hormones. Like I don't want more gendered traits, I want less. The perfect nonbinary transition, no male hormones, no female hormones. Alas, I understand why you can't. It would just be nice.
I agree! I’m happy with my transition but it would be so cool if you could be truly androgynous. If I could choose everything I would have a masc enough voice to throw people off, the body I have now, maybe less body and facial hair, and the same facial shape. Humans need sex hormones for all sorts of things so you can’t be hormoneless but it’s a cool thought.
This is super helpful for me! I’ve been identifying as nonbinary for years but have found myself wanting to start hormones and possibly microdosing. I hope you make more videos about the topic!
I’m glad it was helpful! There are a ton of articles and resources online about microdosing and I’m so glad it’s a possibility. I can totally make more videos in the future about hormones. Thank you! :)
I am 50 years older than you, just acknowledging my androgeny and non-binaryness. I so admire your courage to be who you are. Thank you for your advocacy. ❤ Jessie
Love it! I'm nonbinary afab 52
That's awesome! I love meeting older non-binary people. I wish there was more representation of non-binary people like you; it would have helped when I was young and feeling alone.
u are what u born with and you will always be ....sorry to blow ur bubble
@@kawagonzo6951 you're right... I was born nonbinary... and... always will be! 🖤💜🤍💛 Thank you for your accidental allyship 🏳️⚧️ 😉👍
@@kawagonzo6951 Your not blowing any bubbles lol. I am 100% aware my chromosomes ain't changing and I am not a male. I am also aware that I can do what I want with my body and my gender expression and I am happy with how I am! :) I don't need everyone to understand or accept that.
@@wolfibird 100% u can do what ever u want to ur body!...but ideology will never beat biology
thank you so so much for this video
Of course!!
Love your style, please make more videos❤
Thank you! I'm happy to make more :) I'm glad I can be here to share my experience.
@@wolfibird I just find your channel, didn't know we are at the same age. I have a gender dysphoria. I wanna start T but ı live in religious country. You encouraged me :')
@@Kinyasrana Aww, I'm glad you found me! I'm sorry you are living in a place that is challenging to express yourself. Hopefully you will get to find a way to feel good in your body as soon as possible! I am so happy I can be here to share my story. Let me know if you want any specific videos about stuff. I got pretty good at reducing dysphoria before starting my medical transition, and learned all sorts of tricks. Best of luck to you!
Just found ur video on my feed. Was very informational. Ty!
Thank you for the video and information! I came out and lived as transmasc as a kid/teen (10-15 years ago!), had to go back in the closet for survival, but and am finally going to PP for a consultation for T today!
I'm hoping to start on a low or micro dose and am nervous I'll get turned away... Will see how it goes!thank you for sharing your experience and information, it's invaluable for everyone exploring their options
Thanks for the comment!! It is really cool to hear from voices like yours. I hope the appointment went well, and I would love to hear more from you if you want to share your experience!
@@wolfibird So I got to take my first shot a few days ago, and it went super well! Planned Parenthood was a fantastic provider, they are very much operating in the 'informed consent' model (basically, if you come and ask for care, they provide it no questions asked really) and the clinician was knowledgeable on non-binary transition options and low dose T options. I live in a very queer town, so wasn't too surprised, but it was really nice to be able to talk openly about my ideas/goals. It was super expensive ($250 for apt + labs, and $30 for 3 months of T), but luckily after the first year the cost will go down a lot (don't have to get labs done as often).
I feel really great about the decision and experience so far. I think my partners, family, and I all had a lot of misconceptions about what starting T would be like. Particularly, there was this intense fear of irritability or extremely high libido. Maybe that could be the case with higher doses, but mostly I've just felt more "solid" mentally the past few days. Obviously other sensory/physical changes that are a little sensitive to talk about here lol, but in the emotional realm, I was pretty surprised that it affected me so mildly and am really happy with the change.
The emotional effects were what I was mainly curious about - I always wondered if I'd feel more "me" internally/mentally. I have a ways to go before I have a more solid idea of if it's right for me, but so far I'm super happy with how I feel :)
Maybe I'll make some videos about it too someday. Watching folks on TH-cam throughout my life has been so informative and is so important. So thanks again for sharing!
The whistling was too cute lol. Thank you for the info!
oh this is a good video! thanks :3
Thank you! It is a bit unorganized but I hope what I'm blabbering about is somewhat helpful :)
I would love to hear about your journey to realizing you nonbinary and what that means to you? Or even if you just want to a chat about it
Sure! I guess it is a bit hard to understand by looking at me cuz I am a non binary person who transitioned to basically look like the opposite sex. Thanks or the video idea!
@@wolfibird Yea no problem :)
I'm NB masc, I think I will need to move away to start a new life. What are guides/steps to transitioning? Doc visits, name change, etc
Hi! I can’t give you an exact “guide” because everyone is in a different situation but this was the order I did things. Don’t feel like any of this is necessary for you. Your transition is your own.
1. Hair cut
2. Bought men’s clothing
3. Came out slowly to friends first then family. Chose a different name and started telling people I wanted to be referred to with they them pronouns.
4. Got a binder
5. Got my name changed at school
Then a few years later ->
6. Started hormone blockers
7. Started low dose testosterone
8. Got my name and gender legally changed
9. Got new passport, birth certificate, and social security
10. Top surgery
And now I’m here and I feel done with my transition :) it’s a long process but I am so happy I got to go through it.
Hi. Did you have the option to change gender to NB or did you change to male marker as was more fitting then female? Thanks. NB masc 49 @@wolfibird
@@Jo-vl9mj I switched it to NB. My drivers license and passport say X
@@wolfibird sadly that's not an option here in Ireland. Thanks for reply.
You are a sweet and good looking human. ❤
Aww thank you! Your sweet for saying something nice :)
@@wolfibird You deserved it. ☺️ have a lovely day.
I'm 18 and nonbinary and also really want to start t, have to do more research on if i want to do microdose or not but I was wondering if you experienced any differences in mood like increased anxiety or anger? Or how has that personally been for u?
Hi! My anxiety went down after starting T because most of it surrounded my body and how people saw me, and now I am much more confident and less anxious about most things. However, I also had almost 2 years of therapy for that. I don't think I have been any angrier? I have never been an angry person, and I only get frustrated at things every so often, but never angry. If you already struggle with some anger, it might get worse with T, but I don't know much about that. The only changes to my emotions have been that I've been so much happier, more energetic, and confident, so all good things :) It's different for everyone, but it seems pretty similar that everyone feels a lot better once dysphoria goes down.
Good luck figuring stuff out! The best advice I can give is to keep doing research, listening to others' experiences, and reach out to a doctor when you're ready to know more. Let me know if you have any other questions.
did you notice a change in your hair's curling pattern on t?
I can't tell if it was due to growing up or t but my hair went from being mostly wavy/straight when short to very curly. It was pretty curly during 2020 before I cut it, but while being on T my hair got even curlier. This happened to my bf too.
Well you can stop your periods without t- there are actually a few methods!
Endometrial ablation
Hysterectomy
POP birth control
Obviously just having high testosterone levels is probably the simplest, but I'll leave that out there for people who might be interested in stopping bleeding without going on male hormones.
Thanks for adding this info! I'm definitelyy going to look into these options in the case of not having access to T or if I just don't want to pay for it/deal with it anymore. It can be a pain to get access to my stuff even though I've been prescribed it for over 3 years.
Why did you pick sub-q over intramuscular?
Why do you prefer injections to gel?
Are you comfortable showing how/where you inject in a video? Within reason, following TH-cam guidelines of course.
How tall are you? (Sorry if that sounds insensitive, I'm 4'11 and I'm afraid I will never pass because of my height)
These are questions for me, but also could make an interesting video :3
Hi! I’ll answer these questions here, but I might also do a video. I did not have a say when it comes to sub Q versus intramuscular. I think I started intramuscular for the first six months because it went into my upper glute, but around six months I switched to doing sub Q shots in my stomach. It’s pretty easy and can be less painful than intramuscular.
I chose shots over gel because the doctors I first discussed with talked about how gel could rub off and you have to be very careful about not having anything come in contact with where you put the gel as you let it dry for a few minutes. It is also an issue with doing it every day, because I am super busy and sometimes forget to do things like that. I enjoy being able to do a shot once a week and forget about it for the rest of the days. It is still kind of painful to do the shots and create some plastic waste because every needle and syringes wrapped in plastic but I am easily able to stock pile which you can’t do with gel testosterone.
I am 5’8.5” which is pretty tall for someone assigned female at birth. I reached 5 foot 7 when I was 13 before I even started testosterone and got a lot of comments on my height being the “tall girl” but it was typical for my family because my mom is 5 foot 7 1/2, my dad is a 6 foot, and my brother is also 6 foot. Height definitely can alter how others perceive you which really sucks about our society, but passing is not impossible even when you’re shorter. While the average height for a cis man is much taller, even taller than me, that doesn’t mean every man is that tall. My uncle is 5 foot, my best friend is 5 foot four, my boss at work is 5 foot, and I know so many other men around that height.
Yeah, I would probably be comfortable doing a demonstration injection if TH-cam guidelines allow it! It would’ve been nice for me to see when I first started. I didn’t really know what I was doing and there’s not a lot of resources out there.
Can you please share some stuff about your relationship with your parents because my relationship with them has not been going well at all since I even mentioned transitioning
Hey! Just saw this, sorry for the late reply. That’s a good idea, I didn’t have it easy at first either. I would love to talk about this, so expect a video in the next couple weeks.
@ Thanks so much. I’m going away to college soon and I’m just really scared once I start to live my life how I want, everything is going to fall apart. It’s a shame more trans people don’t talk about this part of transitioning because it’s honestly a very hard thing to go through.
@Gondol09 It is a hard thing to go through. The thing to remember though is that the tough time of extreme change and adjustment is only a small fraction of your life, and eventually everything will feel settled and you get to live your true life. of course there will always be challenges, like bathrooms, dating, and living situations for me, but at least it doesn't feel like the world is crumbling anymore.
@ That’s true. Everything doesn’t heal with time but it does get better. I just hate being made to feel like I owe something to my parents because they raised me. They describe it like a betrayal. I’ve struggled with living situations too but hopefully once I’m off on my own those things will change.
I had the same experience. It is so much better to choose who you are surrounded with and slowly work through things with parents. You don’t owe anything but some understanding for your parents’ situation. It is hard for them to have their idea of you not be true, but they will adjust over time. You owe it to yourself to do what makes you happy. I finished filming the video, it is a bit of a ramble but I hope it helps a little, or at least makes you feel less alone it this. It will be up in a few days.
Ok last comment I promise: why did you choose to go on hormone blockers? What are the pros and cons of being on blockers & testosterone vs just being on testosterone?
Because I didn't even realize there were blockers for female hormones the same way that there are t-blockers for trans women. I've never heard of an AFAB taking blockers at all (except 11 and 12 year olds, who are taking puberty blockers before switching to hormones when they're older and have everything figured out). They don't seem to be very well known in the community.
Hormone blockers are easier to get on as a young person and are a way to quickly stop the progression of female puberty. I was 14 when I started so damage had already been dealt but I wanted to avoid any further effects of estrogen on my body. T takes awhile to get up to high enough levels in your body to stop estrogen from being produced at such high levels, so t with no blockers could mean things like having a period and more physical development (for younger people) which most trans masculine people want to avoid. And I didn’t know for sure if my family would allow me to go on t but I got blockers the day of my first appointment with doctors when we were discussing hormones and blockers. You can’t stay on blockers for that long because your body needs a certain level of all hormones in order to protect the health of your bones. While on blockers I had to supplement calcium to prevent possible bone density loss. After a year ish my endocrinologist said I won’t be getting any more blocker injections (which were every six months) because my t was enough to do it’s job. Let me know if you have any other questions.
Upload more please!!
Thanks for the comment! I want to, but I am not sure exactly what to film. Do you have any requests or ideas?
@@wolfibird As somebody who is in the beginning ish stages of transition maybe videos on style and outfit ideas/how to look more masculine, or a daily routine like how you do your hair or like hobbies you enjoy. I just love seeing trans joy and people living their lives authentically, you inspire me to do the same. Even a day in the life would be awesome. Or gym videos would be awesome too!!! Just be yourself and have fun we need more Non-Binary representation
@@webwen03 Awww this is so sweet! I would love to make videos like that. I definitely understand the feeling of being early in transition and wanting to see someone just living as themselves. I would be so happy to add to the representation. Summer just hit so I have lots of time to make videos. Thanks again for reaching out!
You look great
Thank you! :)
I totally get wanting to pass as an androgynous guy. I'm nonbinary, but I'd rather just let people perceive me as male.
Nonbinary and 3rd gender aren't widely known, and among those who do have some knowledge, half of them are extremely prejudice. Considering I want to go into a competitive field, it's better that I just pass as male than try to challenge people's biases. I'm already going to be somewhat looked down on for my race, I don't want another way to be different.
Yeah, it really sucks knowing that unless you want life to be even harder, you have to try to be seen as someone you are not. The only thing that helps me in this case is to work hard to have friends who fully support me and respect my identity. When I hang out with my people, I feel seen and true to myself.
I'm non binary too and want top surgery so much. I don't know if I want get on Testo
It's your gender and body, so feel free to look into whatever you think would make you feel best :) You don't need to take T if you don't want to. I just chose to do so because it would give me the body and voice that I wanted.
@@wolfibird thank you do much god is proud of you cous we are all his children ❤I want to start testo but with a low dose.
Those before and after pictures definitely show you were born that way.
Yep I’ve always been who I am but now I get to express it. Yay for growing up!
@@wolfibird Yes, all men have a feminine side, as well as a masculine side, to their personality, just as all women have a masculine aspect in their makeup, but most are too inhibited , or perhaps fearful, to express it.
@@stevencarr4002 Hm yes I agree, although for me it was not just a masculine side but also the feeling that I was simply not a woman, and now I am free and comfterble expressing who I am as a non binary person :)
Hair 360. Please. Just show your hair from all sides. It's so cute. I need it please for my next cut
hah, my hair is a bit different now since it's been a while, but I can still do a video. I have lots of pictures from past haircuts though because I was always making my own reference pictures in case I wanted to replicate a haircut, lol. Lmk if a video would be helpful
@@wolfibird yes definitely! My hair is a fluffy mushroom right now lol please make a video
@@snapdragonslair Haha I get that, it happens to me if I shampoo it and go to long without a haircut. I'll get one up today.
It would be SO COOL if you could just go on hormone blockers without hormones. Like I don't want more gendered traits, I want less. The perfect nonbinary transition, no male hormones, no female hormones.
Alas, I understand why you can't. It would just be nice.
I agree! I’m happy with my transition but it would be so cool if you could be truly androgynous. If I could choose everything I would have a masc enough voice to throw people off, the body I have now, maybe less body and facial hair, and the same facial shape. Humans need sex hormones for all sorts of things so you can’t be hormoneless but it’s a cool thought.
❤
🫶🫶🫶
weird humans
Yep humans are weird :)
I love your vibe& your style yo! Do you have any other social media?!?
Thank youuuu! I don't have anything else sorry! :)
hey, do you have instagram??
I do not sorry!
Good for you, insta is addicting. :D also, would you do a video about your parrot (s)? ❤@@wolfibird
@@zweij haha sure! I could introduce him :)