I was happy to read that Vicky's family was pretty cool with Vicky's revelation earlier this year that Vicky wanted to present as a 'woman' (whatever the fuck that is nowadays! For Vicky it seems to be lots of shopping, and forgetting where Vicky put things and not concentrating on one thing at a time - Vicky isn't sure whether that's down to the hormones
) I don't think many of us on this board would want people to be judged by the clothes they wear, the wigs they choose to don etc.
Vicky also documents their very smooth and supported experience at work.
Vicky also seems confused as to what makes people male and female: I think I’ve come to the conclusion that I’m 90/10, Female/Male. The 10% represents the non-binary side of me, the me that could easily go out in a dress, but without the makeup and wig (rice and chips). I hadn’t quite figured that out until recently, I was under the idea that it had to be 100%, but it’s definitely OK to mix it up a little bit to where you feel your most comfortable self
(Thanks Vicky, I guess my % female goes down every time I'm 'mixing it up' by going out without my makeup on. God knows what happens when I'm in trousers too - can someone advise on the gender-generator algorithm?)
All good, Vicky. Your family accepts your new way of presenting to the world. Your work has been accepting. Hopefully, if none of this has been to the detriment of female rights or spaces, you do you.
And then.
The minute someone says ''woah there, Vicky", that's lovely but being male doesn't work in our sex-separated changing spaces.
Vicky shouts 'discrimination'. And jokes with twitter friends about 'genital inspectors'?
Vicky - you're telling me you got to 50+ years of age, and have no empathy or understanding as to why women may not want to undress alongside males, no matter what you feel inside?
Poor Vicky. Vicky didn't find much issue during Vicky's transition - until Vicky wanted 'in' on women's changing spaces.
Bingo! Let me in you genital inspector transphobes!