You wouldn't hurt your own children, you wouldn't hurt your brother or sister, so why would you hurt us? We aren't looking at you or your junk, cis men, when we go to the bathroom.
It's not that we WANT to use your restroom, it's that we HAVE to use your bathroom, please remember that when you see us in the bathroom that we choose to use and be respectful of us. It's risky and can be scary, especially for the younger crowd.įor me, I haven't had top surgery yet, or gotten on testosterone, so I still use the ladies room when I go to the bathroom, however I know one day I'm going to have to face my fear and brave the men's room. So what is a male supposed to do? Go to the female bathroom and risk getting beat up by the women, or go to the male's bathroom and risk not passing and probably most likely get beat up more than the women's room. For those who don't know, it can also make your feet and hands grow, as well as give you body and facial hair as well. For one, top surgery removes the chest of a transgender male, and two, testosterone changes your voice, gives you some growth between your legs (mainly around 1-3 inches, sometimes shorter or I imagine longer, depending on the person), it also makes your bones more dense and your features more masculine.
If a person has top surgery or is on testosterone, they develop more manly features. Do I go to the male bathroom or the female bathroom? What happens if I don't pass? How do you go to the male bathroom? With Proposition 1 that recently was turned down in Alaska, and with President Donald Trump trying to make laws that would ban us collectively from using the bathroom of our gender, it highlights the need for illumination on the subject. So the biggest thing that we face I think, is the bathroom question. False: We Are Looking When We Use the Bathroom