tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2237446155472519339.post5343026292687830136..comments2024-03-28T13:58:54.780-04:00Comments on Rhonda's Escape: Third Person - No Diagnostics Requiredrhonda's escapehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16333998589746919994noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2237446155472519339.post-20082435622102010922018-10-15T07:22:18.752-04:002018-10-15T07:22:18.752-04:00Perfect Sense... Good comment. Perfect Sense... Good comment. rhonda's escapehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16333998589746919994noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2237446155472519339.post-78700634516437996222018-10-15T07:02:26.911-04:002018-10-15T07:02:26.911-04:00There are those who appear to be transgender but r...There are those who appear to be transgender but really it is a "performance" to present as the opposite gender... I've met a few of them and that's fine for them if that's what makes them happy.<br /><br />I also put most drag queens in that category. Appearing en femme is again, about a performance. And then they shed the persona when they are done. And there's not anything wrong with that either.<br /><br />But people who are transgender are that way, I think, because something innate connects them and identify with the opposite gender. That stays with you.<br /><br />I've always been be Janet... I knew I was transgender when I was young.... even though the word transgender didn't exist then.<br /><br />So even before I came out as trans, Janet was always who I was... even when I had a different name and was trying to get by as male.<br /><br />Does any of that make sense?<br /><br />I hope it helps.Janet Ybarranoreply@blogger.com