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View Full Version : What if your SO happens to be...a guy!?



Taylor Ray
02-25-2014, 11:04 PM
Well, I have had enough experience with this site to realize that this is definitely a "minority" post. But it is true for me, and I was wondering...

Has any one else felt put down by other gay men who looked down upon cross dressers? I mean, I consider myself bisexual because I enjoy adult intimacy with both males and females...

but this conundrum has become a recurrent theme lately.

Barbara Dugan
02-25-2014, 11:16 PM
The majority of gay men want a masculine man and I am including myself on that assumption...our problem start when we want to express our feminine side then the gay men disappear
from the scene and that is understandable

NathalieX66
02-25-2014, 11:20 PM
I get the feeling that this is not a "minority" post as you suggest. Watch the comments fly.

I'm no authority when it comes to man attraction simply because it's not there for me, However crossdressers and transgender folks who are attracted to guys are a 'dime a dozen', and so are folks who are attracted to CD/TG.

But I will say that having been into a few LGBT clubs & establishments, there are always a contingency of guys that just aren't into feminine people. That's just the way it is. Notice how I use the term feminine people.

Barbie Anne
02-25-2014, 11:43 PM
I am bi but am married to a woman and wouldn't cheat regardless. However I have run into this myself and it's not as uncommon as you think. When I was looking for male umm companionship, I found my best luck at one of the local lgbt bars on a night when they were having a drag show. Lots of cds would be there.

Lorileah
02-26-2014, 12:10 AM
never have met a gay man who has ever said anything to put me down. they may not want to date me but they have either been complimentary or silent

Eryn
02-26-2014, 02:12 AM
I've had the same experience as Lorileah. I've been treated respectfully by all the gays I know in either mode.

Sometimes they need to be educated a bit about the "T" end of "LGBT", but I don't consider this to be lack of respect.

Beverley Sims
02-26-2014, 05:31 AM
Taylor,
Whatever your lifestyle, I interact with gay people and treat them with the respect they treat me but I am not that way inclined.
A lot here asimilate with the gay community as that is part of our makeup and what we do.

flatlander_48
02-26-2014, 06:57 AM
I suspect that some folks in the Community equate crossdressing with doing drag. While that may be an easy linkage to make, the reasoning and impetus behind both are very different. As crossdressers, we are attempting to uncover and reconcile disparate parts of our lives. In varying degrees, that is the imperative. I think most people who do drag do so because it is fun and can be a way to fuel the inner Ham if you entertain. But, they probably are not trying to figure out their relationship to femininity. This is where the information part comes in because I think many in the Community don't really understand the concept of crossdressing.

devida
02-26-2014, 07:11 AM
My closest friends are gay men or lesbians. They have all been supportive, interested and pleased for me when I've come out to them as transgender. I've hung out with gay men and lesbians as my primary social group most of my life. In many many years I think the only time I ever had any disrespect was when I was much younger and much more beautiful and one drunk older guy wanted me to turn a trick. I didn't and that was that. I don't even remember a gay man ever making a pass at me except for that one time (oh and I was in business with a lovely man who constantly made outrageous passes at me but that was more of a running joke). I went to an LGBT business networking meeting yesterday. I was dressed fairly femme, make up, tits, flowing pants, pretty obviously not male attire (I was more flamboyantly dressed than most of the women) and I was treated with great friendliness and affection. I was the only trans person there but I was certainly instantly welcomed into the group. I have always found LGBT folk to be far more respectful, supportive and friendly than any other group.

noeleena
02-26-2014, 07:58 AM
Hi,

I have a few gay people who know me and 4 would be nice friends they know im a female and thats all it is about,

I have been to very few gay bars clubs at one i sure was looked over apart from i felt out of place though i was asked by my female friend if there was any thing going on at a gay bar club i said no idear ill take you to one and will find out so we did there was a drag show during the week and if she wonted to go then we knew when , myself i was going home 2 1/2 hours away,

Do i feel comfortable at such a place not really , and why would i go to such places as im not interested any way ill go only when im asked other wise not my hang out,

What thier interests are is very different from mine,

...noeleena...

I Am Paula
02-26-2014, 08:21 AM
Gay men find us too feminine.
Straight people find us too gay.
Suburban married men, out for the evening, truly believing it's not gay if he's wearing a dress, and kidding themselves that their wife would be cool with it, find us very sexy. YUCK!!

Erica2Sweet
02-26-2014, 01:49 PM
Allow me to approach this from an entirely different angle...

People put others down all the time. We live in a broken society in a lot of ways and it churns out broken people who are angry, frustrated, obnoxious, sad, lonely, ect and they lash out at times. But as an individual, only YOU can control how YOU feel in terms of reacting to negativity. Others simply cannot make you feel bad in some way if you don't give them the power to do so. So why not take back your power and move on to better things? They say life is indeed short... ;)

Cheryl T
03-02-2014, 08:35 AM
as Paula said...
Many years ago I heard it stated as "Too much man for the straights, too much woman for the gays".