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I still have my male anatomy, but I embrace femininity on my own terms. I don't desire to have a vagina or be like other women. I simply want to express myself in a feminine way.

On election night, I picked up my 12 year old daughter from water polo practice there, and she cried. I asked if someone punched her, if the coach yelled at her, what happened. She said, "Mom, Trump won. Trump's gonna win. And what if I get raped and I need to have an abortion?" This is from a 12 year old daughter. It reminded me of how scary this time is and how truly important it is for Democrats to have strategies both at the state level and the federal level to make sure that we can continue to protect people's rights.

I offer support to find gender affirming care for youth, even if they need to go out of state. If parents are unsupportive, some kids choose to get emancipated at 16 to make their own medical decisions. Dealing with transphobic parents can be tough, especially if they are very right-leaning. It's important to find a chosen family of friends who accept you. I can send you a binder discreetly if needed.

It's frustrating dealing with content takedowns, especially for the community. I've been on Instagram since I was 13, starting my kink account at 15. I began with APDL content, gradually exploring pup play, which I'm currently into. It's disheartening to lose that connection because I've made so many amazing friends over the years and have tons of pictures.

Abortion is seen as a choice and a right, but it is also considered a tragedy. The focus should be on making it rare and safe, and finding common ground to limit the number of abortions.

I took yesterday to feel angry and miserable, and I decided to block my father. He knows I am trans and that I’ve had two abortions, yet he voted for Project 2025, which I find unacceptable. I have a loving husband, supportive friends, and other family members, and I realize I don’t need anyone else. I understand that not everyone can make such decisions safely, and I’m grateful I can. I cut off my mother until her death, and I am prepared to do the same again if necessary.

My coping mechanism is focusing on the fetus, feeling reverence for what was once alive. The stigma is tough. Patient pain makes me feel like a bad person causing harm, which I struggle with. It's hard to leave that at work. A situation fell into my lap, which was gross.

Being a man can be lonely, especially for trans men. Before transitioning, I had closer friendships with women because they were more open and vulnerable. But after transitioning, it's harder to build friendships and people are colder. This doesn't invalidate the feelings of women and marginalized groups towards cis white men, but it helps me understand why the suicide rate is higher in men. It's lonely. I urge you to reach out to the men in your community, help them feel seen, and have conversations to promote emotional maturity and deeper connections.

I grew up in a rural town in Southern Alabama. When I needed my birth certificate, I discovered that my mother was only 12 years old when she gave birth to me. Despite the difficult circumstances, my mother supported me and helped me through it. I believe in the value of life and that every child deserves a chance, regardless of how they were conceived. My life has turned out well, with a loving family and a purpose. Aborting me wouldn't have eased my mother's trauma or allowed me to care for her now. Regardless of my challenging start, I feel blessed.

I found out I was adopted at 5. A brother contacted me recently. I went to boarding school for trying to buy alcohol. My parents loved me. I feel guilty for not doing them justice. It took me 5 days to tell my mom my dad died. She looked out the window for 2 years and never spoke. She died 2 years later.

Trans women have periods and cis women should stop gatekeeping womanhood and periods. Scientific research shows that trans women experience the same symptoms as cis women during their periods. Some may argue it's a symptom, not a period, but it's like saying a cough is a symptom of a cold, but still a cough. Stop playing games and accept that trans women go through cramps too. Instead of gatekeeping, let's focus on giving advice for dealing with periods. Personally, I prefer being left alone during my period, not wanting anyone to bother or talk to me. I enjoy taking the first 24 hours to be by myself.

I feel disgust at what's going on in the world around genocides, the loss of rights, the loss of health care, the just general fear that everyone has surrounding affordability, their lives, their livelihood, like everything. It is one I experience a lot of climate anxiety, like a lot of us do. It is not funny. I, it's just like it's one of those things that's not funny, you just, like, nervous laugh about it because it's scary. It is. It's all of these things are happening and, like, what are what beside the small things we can do and pushing for change and fighting and protesting and it's really hard not to sit in those moments where it just feels so heavy.

I love the Chinese community and I'm proud of my heritage. Unfortunately, I lost my ability to speak Chinese at a young age due to lack of practice. However, I still engage in Chinese traditions like making mooncakes during the Lunar Festival and following Chinese media. Although I'm not as connected to the community as I'd like to be, I hope that will change in the future. The language barrier has always been a challenge for me, and I feel ashamed about it. Nevertheless, I remain hopeful that I can contribute to the Chinese community.

I hate the patriarchy. If you're a young man, I hope you recognize that it's not just a women's issue; it's harming everyone you care about. You may not feel its effects directly, but it impacts those around you. I'm truly sorry for the situation, and you all deserve better.

I experience my period every month, and it is real, valid, and painful. But if invalidating trans women makes you feel like a real woman, go ahead and do it. Trans women do experience menstrual cycles, although not all of us. Some are lucky and don't have to go through it, while others, like myself, do experience it every month.

I feel out of place in my community, realizing that 70% of people share similar feelings. While making bracelets, I ran out of string and went to a craft store. There, I met another woman buying blue beads. We connected, both feeling overwhelmed and emotional. She had just come from therapy, and I had just argued with a friend about a troubling topic. We hugged, sharing our struggles as two women wanting to express our feelings. I’ve distanced myself from people who don’t understand the seriousness of the situation. I want to help those in my community who may feel unsafe. If you're near Milwaukee and want a bracelet, let me know. To those who thrive on our sadness, remember that the consequences of your actions are coming back to you. Good luck to anyone affected.

I have a vaccine injury. Many of us do. We come from various backgrounds: gymnasts, authors, accountants, equestrians, geoscientists, teachers, coaches, and more. We are mothers, fathers, sons, daughters, friends, and professionals in diverse fields. Despite our different lives, we share this common experience of vaccine injury. It affects us all, but it does not define us.

I've spoken with many concerned individuals who have valid emotions. Politicians, including Trump, are imperfect, but we achieved significant progress during his administration. While Trump's stance on abortion may not resonate with everyone, a notable percentage of women still voted for him, indicating that abortion isn't the sole issue for many. People have diverse concerns, such as border security, crime, and inflation. Women and men alike have multifaceted priorities. If abortion is your primary concern, consider living in a pro-choice state. However, many voters prioritize other issues and believe Trump can address them, even if not perfectly. I acknowledge my perspective as a man and refrain from commenting on abortion.

I have lost touch with reality and started renting a wheelchair to experience how my daily life would change. It's one thing to imagine being in a wheelchair and not being able to reach certain things or having to rearrange my home. But the overwhelming emotion I felt when I first tried it was indescribable.

On June 24th, I had a hysterectomy, which involved the removal of my womb and ovaries. It was a significant surgery, but luckily I didn't need any further treatment. The care I received at the Rotonda Hospital was outstanding. This experience made me reflect on my identity as a woman and a mother, as well as the reality of getting older. It's important to talk about women's health, including topics like menstruation and menopause. These conversations should involve both women and men, including boys.

I'm from Saudi Arabia and I run a website to assist asylum seekers, primarily women aged 18 to 30. I dedicate 10 to 16 hours daily to this cause. Most inquiries come from women, with Oman being the only Arab country without requests for help. I faced restrictions growing up, such as being forced to wear a hijab and not being allowed to go out with friends. I enjoyed fasting but resented being compelled to do so. I found solace in group chats with ex-Muslims who share similar views. I decided to leave when my mother mentioned marriage, as I was afraid my family would report me. While I don’t miss my parents, I miss my sisters and would help my younger sister if she wanted to join me.

The speaker discusses the importance of ignoring the fetus as a marker of success. They mention that over 60% of women who search for information are already mothers and are aware of what's inside. The speaker then reads some comments from viewers, including one who feels bad and another who had an eyeball fall into their lap. These comments serve as coping mechanisms for the viewers.

I find it really unfair that I had to go through this disease while the other 5 people didn't. They got everything I got. But I'm still fighting and will continue to fight. On a positive note, there are people out there who will support and assist you. Their help is always available, and your name will never be forgotten.

I've been hiding and not showing the impact on me, but I'm done being scared. The doctors who said this was safe are now ignoring us. It's time to be heard, seen, and believed.

I grew up in San Francisco during the sexual revolution, influenced by the free love movement. As a Catholic, I lacked sexual knowledge and watched peers succumb to pressure for sex, leading to anxiety and regret. I eventually faced infertility due to past choices, which was devastating. After marrying, I learned about natural family planning, realizing I had made life-altering mistakes. Years later, I felt an intense desire for children, leading to the adoption of our daughter, Maddie. This experience taught me that children are a profound gift, not a burden. Women have a unique connection to motherhood, and I urge younger generations to prioritize family over careers. Timing is crucial; there’s no substitute for a mother’s presence. My journey reflects the need to understand the implications of the sexual revolution and the importance of embracing motherhood.