• Hey Guest,

    We wanted to share a quick update with the community.

    Our public expense ledger is now live, allowing anyone to see how donations are used to support the ongoing operation of the site.

    👉 View the ledger here

    Over the past year, increased regulatory pressure in multiple regions like UK OFCOM and Australia's eSafety has led to higher operational costs, including infrastructure, security, and the need to work with more specialized service providers to keep the site online and stable.

    If you value the community and would like to help support its continued operation, donations are greatly appreciated. If you wish to donate via Bank Transfer or other options, please open a ticket.

    Donate via cryptocurrency:

    Bitcoin (BTC):
    Ethereum (ETH):
    Monero (XMR):
drag201

drag201

Member
Oct 15, 2023
86
Dysphoria is a cruel illness. I feel really alienated all the time. At this moment I'm early into medical transition (gender therapy phase) and it's a long wait for appointments let alone everything else.
I feel a deep sense of self hatred in regards to being transgender, as much as I try I can't bring myself to accept that this is my life forever. I keep seeing it as this frankestein procedure where I'll be injecting myself with synthetic hormones and moving around my body parts to imitate a certain physiology. I use some tough words when talking about my experience but it's what I feel and I can't project it anywhere else.
Being trans is my cause for wanting to die. If i go through with all of this I know I'll still want to die just a little less and with the occasional acknowledgement that my whole body is some sort of experiment and I'm cripplingly mentally disabled. I cant tell this to the gender therapists or they'll think im doubting my choices when I'm not. I know what I want but I'm just so revolted it had to be this way. Why couldn't I be born the way I was meant to? What if I was born in some sort of 3rd world country where this sort of therapy was nowhere near accessible? I think about my privilege often too and how I'm taking it for granted.
I have supportive loved ones but their support means nothing to me when I hate myself so deeply and my already existing mental disorders combined with gender dysphoria combine into a completely dissasociated sense of self.
When I think about completing my transition I feel slightly better but it's shortlived when I remember the adjective trans before my other traits. I wish I could spontaneously die because if I CTB i'll regret not opening up.
I also keep thinking whether there's some justification like the age my mother had me and hormone levels in utero i just need to find an answer to this illness. But everybody is so pragmatic about it.
 
Last edited:
  • Hugs
  • Love
Reactions: Nangijala, softfur, tonicer and 3 others
Audrey.2025

Audrey.2025

Member
Aug 26, 2025
68
As an ND transwoman who is perhaps as depressed and dysphoric as you, I can assure you there is no way to feel like a woman with full authenticity. There will always be a sense of fakeness. Some trans folks can live with it, a few cannot. Only way to be 100% woman is to kill yourself and hope there is an afterlife and to hope you win the gender lottery there - full disclosure, I don't believe in that. So CTB is just that, eternal nothingness, but an escape from the wrong gender. To answer your questions honestly:

Why couldn't I be born the way I was meant to?
Because fate is random. You could have been born Kate Winslet, but you did not. Same with me. Let's mourn together.

What if I was born in some sort of 3rd world country where this sort of therapy was nowhere near accessible?
That's a strange opinion for the '3rd world', I don't know any country where oestrogen/testosteron are not readily accessible to cis people if they need it medically. It is stigma, and purely stigma, that blocks access. And in some cases, first world or middle income countries are no better.

But then I see quite a few transwomen around me who seem reasonably happy and comfortable, despite being obviously clocky. That tells me happiness is not impossible.
 
  • Love
Reactions: bugunmasked
Anxious Kitty

Anxious Kitty

Member
Jun 20, 2026
7
I see quite a few transwomen around me who seem reasonably happy and comfortable, despite being obviously clocky. That tells me happiness is not impossible.
There's definitely an "oblivious" type of trans people. It's great that they can be happy. But not all of us are this way.
 
  • Like
  • Love
Reactions: bugunmasked and Alexandra_

Similar threads

jajajamielee
Replies
2
Views
158
Suicide Discussion
iguazo falls
iguazo falls
kurikaesu
Replies
4
Views
268
Suicide Discussion
fadedghost
fadedghost
MAKE IT STOP!
Replies
0
Views
27
Suicide Discussion
MAKE IT STOP!
MAKE IT STOP!
notsoinnocent
Replies
3
Views
239
Suicide Discussion
catonline
catonline
B
Replies
3
Views
145
Suicide Discussion
Passenger4224
Passenger4224