View Full Version : smoking
sophie p
04-14-2017, 03:02 AM
Do any of you girls smoke while dressed and never in guy mode. I feel so relaxed I smoke when dressed and never smoked growing up i was not even casual smoker
Sandin Meknickers
04-14-2017, 03:07 AM
I somke all ways since about 14. Well 9 first but was caught after a few times then. I've chewed my fingers until they bleed for as long. However, since dressing again, i've stopped the chewing. I've tried all sorts to stop smoking, including the prescription medicne champix. Plenty of motivation. Births, deaths... just never managed to quit entirely.
Tina_gm
04-14-2017, 05:54 AM
I have the bad habit. And it has been one of my feminine giveaways. Back before my own acceptance and when I was not CDing, an ex girlfriend once said I smoked like a girl. I had never thought about how I smoked. Then I literally had to start watching how girls smoked vs guys smoked. I even hit the web for the "difference" and sure as sugar I smoke like a girl.
Stacy Darling
04-14-2017, 06:26 AM
So, there is part of the answer to what may be part of your question as well!
"I feel so relaxed"
I grab a glass of Chardy! and yes Sandin that is sure to send me to my grave early! But the relaxation factor is there for me and I really get into my comfort zone. I don't smoke anymore but did for ten years so I can understand the feeling, Nice skirt, legs crossed, Chardy in one hand & Cigarette in the other!
Stacy!
Lisa85
04-14-2017, 06:47 AM
In guy mode it was a pipe and sometimes cigar as dad liked them. I don't like cigs or cigars. pipes are fine. But too many images of people hacking and barely breathing from years of smoking. Wife has allergy to smoke so had to quit. Kid next door uses tok's to relax but has not worked for him. He has like a hangover all the time from tok relaxing.
Now for relaxing a char/reisling/pinot with minidress/chemise -- you can't touch that...
Linda E. Woodworth
04-14-2017, 08:29 AM
Funny, but while I smoke cigars in guy mode, I tend to not smoke when dressed as Linda.
I did take some cigarillos to Southern Comfort my first time and did smoke some of them during the conference but I didn't finish the pack and I still have some over 10 years later!
I can't think of another occasion where I smoked as Linda. I just don't feel like it. I guess it doesn't fit in with my mental image of my feminine self.
Lana Mae
04-14-2017, 09:30 AM
I quit smoking 2 years ago! As Lana Mae, I never smoked! Quit drinking alcohol a good while ago! Dressing relaxes me! I do not need anything else to help! Hugs Lana Mae
NicoleScott
04-14-2017, 09:38 AM
I quit smoking 24 years ago. Since then on just a couple of occasions I bought a pack of VS to use as props for taking some heavy makeup smoking pics, which I and some others find exciting. After the photo session, I threw away the remaining VS.
Micki_Finn
04-14-2017, 10:27 AM
Quit smoking a few years ago and it was NOT easy to quit. I don't recommend starting. I think most smokers started out like you (I only smoke when I _______) but your body and brain chemistry doesn't know the difference so it's real easy for it to progress out of hand. Please be careful with your health.
kimdl93
04-14-2017, 11:10 AM
Nope. I work in the health field and, like most people, have witnessed the consequences of smoking for people that I loved. I find nothing sexy or relaxing in handling a burning roll of tobacco, and strongly advise anyone against smoking for any reason whatsoever. If you don't start, you won't have to quit.
As someone else suggested, have a nice Chardonnay and leave your lip prints on a wine glass instead of a cigarette filter.
docrobbysherry
04-14-2017, 11:42 AM
Smoking? No. A horrible, disgusting, smelly, and dangerously unhealthy habit!:Angry3:
The last time I tried using cigarettes as props in a shoot I lit my glove on fire and, nearly my wig, too!:doh:
CONSUELO
04-14-2017, 01:04 PM
I'm with the Doc on this one. I did smoke for some years a long, long time ago. I never really enjoyed it and it made me feel awful. Looking back I cannot believe I did it.
I recently saw an clip of an old Johnny Carson show and he had an ashtray on the table in front of his guests and one of them lit a cigarette and began to blow smoke all around the other guests. Looking back from the current more or less smoke free era to see that behavior was a great shock.It used to make clothes and hair stink badly.
Tracii G
04-14-2017, 01:31 PM
I quit about a year ago and it wasn't all that hard to do.
I caught a cold and they tasted bad you smokers all know how that is.
Never picked up the habit after the cold cleared up.
I will never tell someone not to smoke, its their choice if they do or don't.
I will not get all pissed and get in someones face and demand they stop because I can smell it or act offended like some people do.
Jackiefl
04-14-2017, 01:37 PM
what does smoking have to do with crossdressing?
kimdl93
04-14-2017, 01:40 PM
Ordinarily, I would say yes...to each her own. But I will at least once give anyone I care about the lecture on smoking. I cannot do otherwise in good conscience, having watched too many people die long, slow, miserable deaths from smoking induced lung cancer, prostate cancer, throat cancer, esophageal cancer, COPD and heart disease.
No, I won't bother trying to influence people I don't care about, but I also won't put up with nonsensical dismissals of the hazards posed by tobacco. Ive heard them all, and they don't hold water. Johnny Carson is a great illustration....he died very prematurely of COPD, despite having access to the very best medical care. But the list is very much longer...celebrity or anonymous, the outcome is all too often the same.
Yoshisaur
04-14-2017, 01:50 PM
Thanks to my dad, grandpa, and brother in law with their excessive smoking I absolutely hate cigarettes, so no I don't smoke at all.
Trione
04-14-2017, 02:05 PM
I smoked for many years as did the SO, and we tried to quit many ways but when she coughed up part of her lung I never smoked another. Don't start it's not worth it.
Territx
04-14-2017, 02:51 PM
I believe in personal choice, so smoking is up to each of you but I do not think it is attractive for cross-dressers -- or anyone else. Just for the "record", given my belief in freedom of choice on this and most issues, this will likely be my one and only time on the soapbox.
I grew up with both parents smoking -- car trips (windows were always up because it is HOT in Texas) were tough, but "we" did not know any better. Same was true for the house -- windows were almost always closed. Years later, I was tested after repeated respiratory problems and turns out that I am "(highly) allergic to smoke". Oh well.
I have also visited relatives in the ICU having to have theirs lungs suctioned to help them breath and seen the contents deposited into a jar next to the bed. Ugh! Then, I watched over the next few years as they struggled to get a breath -- even with oxygen tanks hooked up.
None of the above is meant to persuade anyone, just give you the basis for my position. So, if you don't smoke or can stop, I think you will be happier in the long-run.
Francene Lola Dupree
04-14-2017, 03:08 PM
I got through periods of smoking and not smoking, i'll often quit for a year or more and then pick it up on a drunken night out.
Always hand rolled though as i cannot stand Machine Rolled.
When i was dressing at Uni i often used to enjoy smoking dressed, and i'd roll them long and thin (they have special papers for that!)
Alice_2014_B
04-14-2017, 03:17 PM
I smoke regardless of how I'm dressed.
:)
Alice B
04-14-2017, 04:20 PM
I can not speak for the younger dressers here, but as I grew up smoking was always advertised as glamerous with beautiful woman. Smoking while dressed was a turn on and still is. I keep trying to quit, but every time I dress I fall backward.
Ressie
04-14-2017, 04:21 PM
So in that regard, crossdressing can be harmful to your health! I finally quit smoking for good... I hope. Over the years, I would get started again out of boredom. It was my biggest vice for most of my life.
Maria 60
04-14-2017, 05:33 PM
I quit smoking years ago and have to admit I loved smoking in fem, I would hold the cigarette in such a feminine way. Now I will have a cigarillo which is also thin and I don't inhale it but hate the smell in my clothes and wig afterwards.
ginapoodle
04-14-2017, 06:31 PM
I have had a strong link between dressing and smoking for years. Starting last fall though I used a series of affirmations and denials to break the link, and stop damaging my health. It is tough as I have regressed twice, and feel badly for that choice. Health wise, my body is so much happier without the smoking poisons and nicotine addiction.
Growing up in the fifties and sixties smoking was everywhere, glamorized and beautiful women smoked. Watch Mad Men for the culture. And my parents and their friends all smoked heavily and I grew up in a nicotine saturated environment. Honestly, I think I was born addicted. Fortunately my health is excellent, to keep it that way I choose not to smoke.
I have no desire to smoke.
Cigarettes are poison.
Thanks, good thread, good timing.
docrobbysherry
04-14-2017, 07:54 PM
I got through periods of smoking and not smoking, i'll often quit for a year or more and then pick it up on a drunken night out.
Always hand rolled though as i cannot stand Machine Rolled.
When i was dressing at Uni i often used to enjoy smoking dressed, and i'd roll them long and thin (they have special papers for that!)
U make hand rolled sound like a good thing, Francene. However, unfiltered cigarettes r MANY TIMES more harmful than the filtered ones. I played with smoking when I was young to look cool. Borrowed them from my equally drunk, smoker friends. Then, dipped the filters in my beer before mouth puffing on those devilish killers----:doh:
rachelcdtvcd
04-14-2017, 08:08 PM
Try vaping...you can find feminine styles of ecigs...and you won't have the smell lingering...and hardly any of the carcinogens...
kimdl93
04-14-2017, 08:33 PM
I betray my age, but I know some of you recall Julie London crooning the Marlboro slogan of the late 50s...before Phillip-Morris redirected the brand by creating the Marlboro Man. I bought the bullshit and lit Marlboros out of many a campfire even though just a decade earlier it had been promoted as a woman's cigarette.
nvlady
04-14-2017, 10:35 PM
I smoked non-filters for about seventeen years, but went cold turkey forty years ago.
Francene Lola Dupree
04-15-2017, 02:42 PM
unfiltered cigarettes r MANY TIMES more harmful than the filtered ones. :
I used filters when i rolled them too, so i'm not such a bad girl...
BrendaPDX
04-15-2017, 03:40 PM
Hi Sophie, I never smoke in guy mode, but almost always when en-fem. I don't know why, just nervous I guess, something to do with my hands. Funny though I never want a cigarette showing in any picture of me crossdressed. Brenda
Georgette_USA
04-15-2017, 09:06 PM
Smoke or not to smoke, that is a question.
I have smoked on and off since around 9-10. Friend across street had a sister worked at the airport. In the old days people were given a small pack of cigarettes for the flight. We would grab a bunch and go have fun.
Started Cigars around 12-13, and have smoked them since. Would occasionally smoke cigarettes but never made them a habit. Cigars are different in they have both a mouth and taste feeling. Also smoked pipes on and off, mostly at work when one could smoke indoors. This was before/during/after transition.
So I guess I smoked in long ago guy mode.
Only smoke cigars now. Have some great conversations outside with other smokers. Some have said they will get me some Cubans, but no luck yet.
TrishaLake
04-15-2017, 09:41 PM
not me quit years ago and thankful. Leads to many issues so no good for me...
sometimes_miss
04-16-2017, 12:03 AM
It is perhaps just something that you add to the experience while crossdressed in order to help differentiate it from when you are dressed as a male. I experienced something similar. As a boy I always hated tight turtleneck or button collars. Same when I grew up, I don't like ties or collars buttoned. However, when dressed as a girl, I prefer to have something which I know is feminine that I can feel around my neck, possibly because as a young teen, there was girl who I found to be VERY attractive who wore a black velvet choker. I believe that it was this memory that makes me identify a choker or some type of feminine collar (lace, flowers, etc.) as something that identifies me as female, to myself, anyway.
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