Many times, a few bad actors will give a whole group a bad image; pick a group, any group.
I am thankful, to currently be able to get out dressed a couple times a week. I am in NE Tennessee and am not concerned at all.
Of course, standard female safety precautions are advised anywhere.
It's a fair consideration but be diligent and you'll be fine. Stay safe out there.
"Be yourself; everyone else is already taken."
Oscar Wilde
I?m not particularly apprehensive about it because I simply don?t see it in the cards fo me. I?m content to keep my dressing private although I have no problem going out underdressed and even wearing a bra and pantyhose in the winter when things can be easily concealed.
I agree with Suzie's philosophy and advice completely. We cannot and should not live our lives in fear. We can lessen any apprehension we might feel by being aware of our surroundings as any person male or female should. And being with others is always safer - and more fun! I must add that the larger the crowd the safer I feel, almost the reverse of what you might think.Originally Posted by Suzie Petersen
www.flickr.com/people/194195593@N05/
Tracking along with Suzie and Kris there's another element that the trans experience has been hijacked and over hyped by the POV media to cause derision.
I live in a place where they'd have you believe the torches and pitchforks are larger than life but, I've never had any issues whatsoever.
I just don't buy into the 'these times' fear mongering.
I've waited so long for this time. Makeup is so frustrating. Shaking hands and I look so old. This was a mistake.
My new maid's outfit is cute. Sure fits tight.
And then I step into the bedroom and in the mirror, I see a beautiful woman looking back at me.
Smile, Honey! You look fabulous!
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