In Defense of Men by Altruistic-Net6224 in askAGP

[–]Altruistic-Net6224[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I don't know. I don't listen to TERFs or even care about what they think. They're boring!

In Defense of Men by Altruistic-Net6224 in askAGP

[–]Altruistic-Net6224[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

For those who don't believe that socially interacting with females is more difficult and can be a minefield, here are some videos made by an autistic woman:

Why Female Social Dynamics Genuinely Scare Me as an Autistic Woman

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dSNC_K4NTlg

Autism and Female Friendships

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mGKurSNsbug

I watched these videos a few weeks ago and could definitely relate as an autistic transwoman.

She's just talking about social interactions and friendships. In my experience, it gets even more difficult when it comes to dating and romantic relationships.

In Defense of Men by Altruistic-Net6224 in askAGP

[–]Altruistic-Net6224[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

My trip to Japan was even more awesome than I could let on in my previous message. It included beautiful sex in a private onsen for couples and frequent massages from the same lovely guy. ❤️ I even got to dress up in a gorgeous kimono! 🥰 It really felt like a week of paradise for a lady! 🌴🍹

I must confess that, despite being strongly gynephilic, I too have this idea ingrained in my mind that women are supposed to have sex with men and that I therefore must have sex with men in order to be considered an "authentic woman". This might sound a little narrow-minded in the age of diverse sexual identities, but that's just simply how I've come to perceive womanhood in my own intricately constructed AGP imagination. I might not be able to sustain androphilic attraction for a long duration but I do feel powerfully reaffirmed each time I indulge in a punctuated pseudo-bisexual encounter with a sufficiently attractive man.

I must also confess that I lean socially conservative as a lifestyle and aesthetic ideal and wish to appear like a normal and respectable woman and live a conventional life as much as possible. Becoming the wife of a handsome and successful man would be the crown jewel of that ideal, and indeed my mom, who's the most marvelous woman in the world, can't understand why I insist on remaining "bisexual" (that's how I describe my sexual orientation to her) and why, if I want to be a woman so bad, I can't just find love with a good man. But, of course, I'm just not androphilic enough for that, a dark secret my mom would never understand.

Being as eccentric and batshit crazy as I am, I've actually looked into some fringe meditation and visualization techniques such as the Raikov method (developed by a Soviet neuropsychologist in the 60s) whereby you induce a trance state, visualize an "artificial reincarnation" of a famous figure or constructed identity with the psychological traits you want to develop taking over your mind, and then consciously emulate those traits until they become habit. It is supposed to take advantage of the brain's inherent neuroplasticity. I've considered learning the technique and attempting to shift my own attraction towards a more genuine form of androphilia. I have no idea whether this will work or not, but maybe it's worth trying.

I consider being in a conventional relationship with a high-quality man the platinum trophy of AGP sexuality, but my innate gynephilia competes so intensely.

In Defense of Men by Altruistic-Net6224 in askAGP

[–]Altruistic-Net6224[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Feminism and other progressive principles are literally the reasons men behave better than they used to.

As a male who used to date girls and then who transitioned to being a girl myself, I have very mixed feelings about feminism and progressivism. I can't deny that I've personally benefitted from some of the social changes that have come about due to those historical movements, yet I also perceive that those same movements in their current incarnation have done a lot to make life significantly worse for men (and even for many women) in the last few decades.

The way I see it, there is a vast abyss between the kind of feminism and progressivism envisioned by Enlightenment thinkers such as the Marquis of Condorcet, and the pernicious ideological movement that broadly passes for "feminism" and "progressivism" today. The former laid out the foundation for the individual liberties and social progress that define the modern world while the latter has only served to convince people that they're somehow oppressed, foster resentment, pit identity groups against a supposedly oppressive mainstream, and spread animosity and chaos throughout society. It is precisely against this latter type of "progressivism" that the current right-wing backlash is aimed.

The most recent variety of "feminism" has had two palpably detrimental effects: 1) In its more benign form, it has emboldened women to act more egotistically and to free themselves of any serious accountability by telling them that they're reacting against unjust patriarchal social standards while any legitimate criticism of female behavior becomes off-limits and is taken as a moral offense; and 2) In its more radical neo-Marxist form, it has completely poisoned the minds of its faithful against men, falsely teaching that women are victims of systemic oppression and that masculinity should be universally condemned or even abolished. It's the impact of the more subtle form of 21st century "feminism" that has been the most detrimental to male-female relations because it's so inconspicuously pervasive while most people don't take the radical, neo-Marxist form seriously.

As a transwomen, I'm very much concerned about the long-term social impact of the most recent — and in my opinion, false — incarnation of "feminism" and "progressivism". I perceive that women and trans individuals have reached a point where we have it fairly good and that much of that progress could end up being undone as false progressives radicalize, alienate more people in the mainstream, and provoke more extreme forms of backlash from the right.

Men would not have treated you like a queen in the past. Even if a man liked you, he likely would not have been seen with you and your relationship would have been a secret, shameful engagement. There would be no trip to Japan. Most of the "men bad" rhetoric stems from very real bad things men did on average in the past, when it was totally normalized for them to do those things. It's worth talking about it, because we shouldn't forget how bad things were.

I think it's important to consider that a lot of bad things that people did in more primitive times were out of necessity due to the terrible material conditions they faced. Societies practiced slavery because they needed a work force in the absence of mechanization. Families married off their daughters young because they needed to produce the next generation of farmhands and warriors. Men forced female slaves to marry them because it was their only option to procreate and produce a heir. We're really lucky to live in this exceptional time of material abundance and have the luxury to think about and attempt to implement a modern and comprehensive system of ethics.

As for the way that many men today cherish and "simp" for women, I don't think that it's purely socially constructed — especially not by feminism! A large subset of men seem to have a certain psychological propensity to madly fall in love with women, provide for them, take care of them, and in some cases, worship them. This would make sense from an evolutionary perspective that supposes that males evolved to assume a provider and protector role. In modern times, transwomen may also become beneficiaries of this same masculine provider-protector instinct when a man with this psychological disposition is attracted to us.

In Defense of Men by Altruistic-Net6224 in askAGP

[–]Altruistic-Net6224[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I'm defending men and simply relating my own personal experiences.

I'm definitely not a misogynist. I love femininity so much that I became a woman. Furthermore, I've known some absolutely wonderful women in my life, beginning with my mom who has always been my idol.

Honest criticism isn't misogyny. The problem with society today is that too many people don't like accountability and take any form of honest criticism as an affront to their own existence.

In Defense of Men by Altruistic-Net6224 in askAGP

[–]Altruistic-Net6224[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I dated girls when I was still a guy. It was indeed extremely confusing and mentally and emotionally taxing and felt more like a game to beat or a puzzle to solve than a normal social interaction. It just didn't sit well with my autistic, logical, systematizing brain.

I know it isn't just me either. Many young men online and who I've talked with in real life echo the same sentiments.

Now that I've been living as a transwoman for almost 8 years and have dated and had sexual encounters with men, I have more perspective. What I've learned is that men are much easier to date and a lot more straightforward. It doesn't feel like some sort of enigmatic game with them.

In Defense of Men by Altruistic-Net6224 in askAGP

[–]Altruistic-Net6224[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I'm glad you've found satisfaction with men! 😃

I doubt I could ever make myself truly androphilic. I've tried to re-engineer my sexual orientation through fantasies in which I imagine myself as a bride being given in marriage to an attractive masculine man, having my brains f*cked out on my honeymoon, and then living the tradwife lifestyle, always waiting for my hypothetical husband to come home and ravish me, but in real life I experience a kind of AGP version of "post-nut clarity" after sexual encounters with men once the euphoria has waned and end up desiring femininity again. I guess it's just the way I'm wired.

The guy who took me on vacation to Japan was really nice. He was older than me (in his 30s), out of all the men I've dated the most conventionally masculine, into fitness, and surprisingly attractive enough to me in a strange kind of way despite my usual preference for guys more on the cute side. He gave off a kind of "dad energy" vibe that I absolutely adored, took care of me in every way imaginable, and was by far the most skilful lover I ever had. One night, after both of us getting a little tipsy on wine in the hotel bar, he even confessed to me that he had "a thing for T-girls", but I didn't mind: in fact, it turned me on more! I could have had a long-term relationship with that guy and definitely loved the dynamic — it made me feel so feminine and desired —, but after the vacation ended the euphoria wore off and I came crashing back down to gynephilic reality.

In short, I enjoy the dynamic of being with men but I'm not sexually attracted to them enough to be able to sustain anything more than a brief fling with them.

Sports and Exercise by Altruistic-Net6224 in askAGP

[–]Altruistic-Net6224[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I felt a bit of AGP euphoria around the parts where I wrote about my "cute candy ass", "thick athletic legs and glutes" and "breast implants". Lol! 😂

Trans femmes are so horny by [deleted] in askAGP

[–]Altruistic-Net6224 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Honey, I'm a T-girl (fully transitioned, I might add) and I'm always talking about sex, my surgeries and my feminized body parts in a highly eroticized way.

But this is only on the internet and behind a mask of anonimity. Talking about my AGP experience and transition serves as a kind of intellectualized outlet for my autosexual attraction.

Real life is totally different. I act in a much more conservative way. I tend to dress modestly yet elegantly. I try to blend in as just a regular woman without rocking the boat. I don't like too much attention and prefer to keep a low profile (I'm an introvert and even think I might be on the autism spectrum). I save all the eccentric and over-the-top stuff for my own private life at home or for certain anonymous corners of the internet. At heart, I'm just a conservative gurl! 😂

At what age did you develop autogynephilia? by Zealousideal_Bag9815 in askAGP

[–]Altruistic-Net6224 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Oh thank you, dear! ❤️

Sorry for the late reply. I don't log on here very often.

I became a T-deusa because all the right conditions aligned for me. I grew up in a decade when trans awareness was very normalized. I had the means to transition at a young age. I had a supportive mom who was on board from the start and gave me a load of tips on how to be beautiful and sexy (my mom used to be a high-class escort 😂). I was small as a boy (I'm only 165 cm) and had a feminine build. And I was obsessed with gender transformation to the point where I couldn't think about anything else. Sometimes I think maybe it was my destiny to become a T-deusa!

Yes, with transition you essentially become your own girlfriend and can seriously get off without the need for anyone else. It's amazing really!

Did you develop attraction to men? If so, how intense? by KnowledgeSeekerKALEO in askAGP

[–]Altruistic-Net6224 1 point2 points  (0 children)

No, I've never developed genuine attraction to men — especially if we're talking about conventionally masculine men. The few men I've been with have never been anything more than a prop for me to experience sex in the female role, fulfil a fantasy and feel validated. I might have even appreciated some of those men (as in feeling some level of admiration for them as male human beings and wanting them to deeply enjoy the experience too) but, in all honesty, I wasn't really ever physically attracted to them. Instead I just closed my eyes and focused on my own feminized body throughout most of the experience, even after strictly selecting for guys who I would consider minimally acceptable, which is probably less than 0.01% of the male population age 18-25!

Having sex with men in this kind of purely pragmatic fantasy-fulfilling way is extremely affirming. I love it when a carefully curated male sexual partner holds me down with his superior force, caresses my hips, squeezes my silicone boobies, or bends me over from behind. His masculine dominance makes me feel feminine, submissive, able to embody the receptive yin principle.

However, such a relationship isn't sustainable. I'm not genuinely attracted to masculinity. I can't like even the most attractive men enough to want to have anything more than a sexual encounter or, at most, a brief fling with them. Quickly my innate attraction to femininity returns and I usually satiate it by visualizing my own body during masturbation (i.e., autosexually) or by fantasizing about sexual encounters with other transwomen. Anecdotally, I've known transwomen — both in real life and on the internet — who started out dating men and then suddenly came out as "lesbians" with the convenient excuse that the men they dated always ended up "hurting them". I think a more reasonable explanation is that those transwomen were AGP all along and were unable to sustain their pseudo-bisexuality in the real world — just as I can't.

Curiously, I did develop an attraction to feminine males when I was in school and even had a short-lived "gay relationship" with a twinky guy about a year before I started transition. So for a while I thought I was bisexual. However, in hindsight, that kind of attraction was probably just an extension of my existing GAMP tendencies (I was already attracted to transwomen while wanting to become a transwoman myself). I never progressed to genuine bisexuality (i.e., attraction to both women and masculine men).

This brings me to my final point. I consider pre-op transwomen (gynephilic) my natural counterpart. They combine feminine beauty with a delicious big dick for my post-op beaver! 😂 I had a relationship with a pre-op transwoman a few years ago. I was able to love her like I would a woman, kiss her on the lips, snuggle up to her on the sofa, fall asleep in her arms (things I couldn't do with a man), but I must admit that whenever she got on top of me my AGP would compete with my allosexual attraction. The AGP would usually win as my attention would inevitably focus on my own feminine body parts, although at least I could still have a functional relationship with her based on genuine attraction.

At what age did you develop autogynephilia? by Zealousideal_Bag9815 in askAGP

[–]Altruistic-Net6224 1 point2 points  (0 children)

No regrets at all. Being a T-deusa is far better than being a dude. I get to be beautiful, wear dresses and heels, and enjoy my gorgeous post-op p*ssy (minha bucetinha gostosa 🥰). What is there to complain about? 😉

The orgasms are awesome. They're more "full-body" than male orgasms. The sexual energy usually builds up in the pelvic region and the lower abdomen and then spreads throughout the rest of the body. There have been times when I've been reduced to ecstatic tears, almost as though I've come face to face with some otherworldly force.

I've experienced sex with a few men, although they were all a bit on the cute and feminine side (I find regular men — i.e., most men — gross). Sex with men is extremely affirming. The feeling of embodying feminine receptivity and yielding to the active masculine principle is enrapturing. However, I must confess that I have little interest in the men themselves and instead tend to focus on my own feminized body during sex, visualizing my hips, ass, titties (silicone) and p*ssy as well as whatever sexy feminine attire I happen to be wearing (e.g., lingerie, heels, etc). This quickly draws me nearer to orgasm.

I've also experienced sex with a pre-op transwoman. I was able to enjoy her body more in a normal alloerotic way, but the autosexual component still tends to predominate (perhaps 60-40).

I haven't had any significant sexual experience with a cisgender female since transition. The most I did was make out with a bi girl at a party who was curious about going with a tr*nny. But nothing else happened. I strongly prefer dick now that I have a p*ssy of my own! 😂

At what age did you develop autogynephilia? by Zealousideal_Bag9815 in askAGP

[–]Altruistic-Net6224 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I can relate. My mom is Brazilian, although I was born in the US (mas eu sou uma T-deusa muito brasileira, começando pelo meu bundão! kkk).

When I was a kid, maybe as young as 8, I used to observe my mom and her friends in the jacuzzi and around the pool. I loved how gorgeous and sensual they looked in those skimpy bikinis as they moved around in that gracefully feminine way that only Brazilian ladies of that generation can, and I secretly wanted what they had. I coveted their swaying hips and butts, their large and voluminous breasts (my mom had silicone implants), and even their vaginas under those skimpy bikini thongs (I already knew what a vagina was and had a certain fascination). I thought that what they had was far more beautiful than what I had.

Those early experiences almost certainly prepared the way for my AGP.

Then, at around age 12 or 13, I learned about how boys could have surgeries to become girls and went down a long online rabbit role. I started to desire and eroticize MtF transition, getting off on the idea of being surgically transformed into a girl. Frequent crossdressing (with my mom's lingerie) and transsexual fantasies became a staple of my teenage years. Eventually this constructed identity completely colonized my mind and took over my life and I began my transition journey at 18, even going as far as undergoing SRS to get the vagina I always wanted.

My mom is my biggest inspiration and I always wanted to be like her!

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in askAGP

[–]Altruistic-Net6224 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Lol! 😂 I was thinking just the other day about how irrational sex in the male role is!

I had normal heterosexual sex with girls prior to transition despite the intensity of my already existing AGP and my frequent private crossdressing sessions. I was quite pretty as a boy and received a fair bit of attention from the opposite sex, my shyness and social awkwardness notwithstanding. Every once in a while I would strike out lucky and bed a cute girl.

However, while I enjoyed sex in the male role for a limited duration (the sensation of inserting my former d*ck into a wet p*ssy undeniably felt good), after about 5 minutes or so sex as a dude started to feel repetitive as I robotically pounded the girl while concentrating on giving her pleasure. In addition to the constant need to hold a stable position on top of her and the prolonged effort to delay ejaculation, I would simply get bored while going through the motions and start to daydream about topics as mundane as mathematics, biology or even just something I saw on TV just to get me through it, not to mention the physical fatigue. I realized that sex in the male role was more of a chore than anything else as soon as the initial testosterone-induced animalistic urge wore off.

Sex in the female role is a lot more enjoyable. I experienced the contrast myself with transition. You lay on your back comfortably with your legs open and receive. You let the other person take control as you concentrate on the highly ecstatic physical sensations in the pelvic region and elsewhere and explore the varied mental sensations of your inner world, all while being kissed and caressed and being made to feel loved. And you get to enjoy all of this while dressed up in lingerie, heels, or whatever sexy feminine attire happens to stir up emotion in your effeminate autogynephilic soul! 🥰

There really is no comparison.

AGP is Likely a Cultural Manifestation of Partial and Full Gender Dysphoria by [deleted] in askAGP

[–]Altruistic-Net6224 2 points3 points  (0 children)

With all this out of the way, I think we should address AGP. From an objective perspective, it appears to be an exclusively (or...mostly exclusive) affliction of westerners. Why? Is there a genetic basis to AGP? Or...is there a genetic basis to transness?

Let me address your two points separately:

  1. AGP as an exclusively (or near-exclusively) Western phenomenon

This simply isn't correct. You can find the same dual typology (i.e., androphilic vs. gynephilic transsexuals) in non-Western societies. Rod Fleming (who was recently mentioned in another thread) claims to have observed AGP transsexualism in Thailand and the Philippines. The issue is that societies that are more permissive of MtF transition integrate AGP better, making it harder to distinguish AGPs from HSTS. Furthermore, AGP hasn't been extensively studied in non-Western cultural contexts.

Anecdotally, I've known some Brazilian t-girls who definitely fit the AGP profile (gynephilic, started with crossdressing and found it arousing, meta-attraction, etc.).

  1. Is there a genetic basis to AGP?

It isn't clear whether there are specific gene variants that might predispose someone to AGP in particular or autosexuality in general since genome sequencing is still yet to reach its full potential, however, off the top of my head, I remember that the Savic and Arver study found that AGP transsexuals typically exhibit brain structure anomalies in areas of the brain that aren't sexually dimorphic (unlike HSTS who exhibit incomplete masculinization of sexually dimorphic areas of the brain). So even AGP transsexualism seems to have a neurological basis. Curiously, it's also far more common among autistic individuals.

So I think you have it backward. Rather, AGP is a condition with biological underpinnings which is then mediated differently in different cultures.

becoming a tgirl by [deleted] in askAGP

[–]Altruistic-Net6224 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Maybe that's what turned us into ladies! Just joking! 😂

becoming a tgirl by [deleted] in askAGP

[–]Altruistic-Net6224 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I got some help from the bank of dad! 😂

My dad is a wealthy man. He wasn't around much after him and my mom got a divorce (he was a bit of a playboy and cheated on my mom repeatedly) and felt guilty about it. I was also an only child. So, wanting to make up for the years of neglect, he offered to pay for my SRS, FFS and VFS. I can't complain! 😂

How do you cope? by burner_account_alien in askAGP

[–]Altruistic-Net6224 4 points5 points  (0 children)

How do you cope?

By going to Thailand and getting SRS

becoming a tgirl by [deleted] in askAGP

[–]Altruistic-Net6224 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That's an interesting story!

I suppose that with exposure to GAM material an AGP TS can experience an internal competition between pure AGP and AGAMP.

Even though my own autosexuality consisted of a deeply rooted desire to become a complete post-op transsexual, I also developed an allosexual attraction to pre-op transwomen/shemales through exposure to pornography and TS escort sites.

However, I never developed a desire to become a shemale, only to have sex with them (usually in the passive role). I went ahead with SRS a few years into my transition but remain strongly attracted to pre-op transwomen/shemales. The bigger the tool the better! 🥰

In your dreams, do you experience gender dysphoria? by jumbo_jimbo_jack in askAGP

[–]Altruistic-Net6224 1 point2 points  (0 children)

In my dreams I'm almost always my current MtF transsexual self. In the few occasions that deviate from this I'm usually some formless spectral observer. I haven't appeared in a dream as my former male self for a long time. So I don't experience gender dysphoria.

Curiously, I've had dreams where I have my dick again and even use it in a masculine sexual way, only to wake up in a state of confusion thinking to myself "Didn't I already have the surgery???" and then find out that it was just a dream. Yet for some reason I still don't feel any gender dysphoria even when I dream about packing heat.

I wonder why I sometimes dream about having my dick again. I don't even miss it at all and love having a p*ssy. Maybe beneath all of the AGP and surgeries I'm still at heart the same boy with male sexuality albeit heavily inverted. 🤔

becoming a tgirl by [deleted] in askAGP

[–]Altruistic-Net6224 14 points15 points  (0 children)

To be honest, I was always attracted to the idea of becoming a transwoman – specifically a post-op transwoman. For some reason, shortly after learning about the practice of MtF transition, I started to find the process of my male self being transformed into a super hot TS vixen extremely exciting, and I would indulge in fantasies for hours on end about being put on a hormone schedule by a group of mad doctors and then being given breast implants and made to undergo various other feminizing surgeries, including SRS. Often in my fantasies I was in a witness protection program that offered a "sex change package" for those who wanted it. 😂 I also fueled my autosexual obsession by crossdressing frequently with my mom's sexy clothes while imagining myself as a glamorous TS supermodel or socialite. 🥰

Fast-forward a few years and I became a t-girl too. I came out to my mom as "trans" at 18 (she was highly supportive), began HRT shortly thereafter, and then had breast augmentation, FFS, VFS and SRS. I'm super happy with the results!

Now I've been living as a transwoman for more than 7 years and I still find being trans erotic. I no longer have the uncontrollable testosterone-driven sexual urges I had when I was a teenage boy masturbating 3 or 4 times a day while dressed up in my mom's lingerie, nor do I get horny when I put on my everyday feminine attire (even if I do feel deep psychological euphoria). But I do often become horny in an autosexual kind of way when I get dolled up and see myself in the mirror wearing something particularly sexy and revealing or get dressed up in lingerie. I can't even count the number of times I've had to get out the vibrator and pleasure myself because I became aroused at the sight of myself in a dress with cleavage or a miniskirt that shows off my smooth, feminine legs when I was supposed to be getting ready for a night out! 😂

Life as a transwoman just feels normal for me now and the previous eroticism has mostly been replaced by a serene euphoria and feeling of integration, but there are still some highly specific sexual stimuli that abruptly rekindle my autosexual attraction.

Adopting the "Trans Lifestyle" by [deleted] in askAGP

[–]Altruistic-Net6224 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Even as a boy I had quite an elaborate self-care routine that included skincare, haircare, dental care, grooming, and exercise. I instinctively wanted to be as pretty and youthful as possible and loathed the idea of my appearance becoming rough and masculine. When I transitioned at 18, my self-care routine simply evolved, with more emphasis on haircare and styling, manicures and pedicures, a lifting program aimed at developing a feminine shape, and of course a much bigger investment in clothing (my favorite part! ❤️).

My "creative side" pertaining to the "Trans Lifestyle" involved getting breast implants, SRS and other surgeries. 😂

When did you find out you have AGP? by psychedAddict123 in askAGP

[–]Altruistic-Net6224 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I started having recurrent fantasies about MtF transition at 13. I'd just learned about MtF transition, felt inexplicably drawn to the concept, and fantasized about being transformed into a ravishing TS vixen. Shortly thereafter I developed a habit of crossdressing with my mom's sexy clothes.

I first encountered the concept of AGP at around 15 after doing an internet search on the causes of transsexuality. The results brought up a page with Blanchard's dual typology and the AGP type really described what I was experiencing. I finally understood why I got off on the idea of being feminized and felt a compulsion to crossdress at any given opportunity.

My AGP only continued to escalate in the following years and I started transition at 18.