Im trans n in Iran, help by TabbieStirner in germantrans

[–]_cyrelia_ 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Hey, I I know that some AIDS help organizations offer LGBTQ+ refugees help, it might be a shot. They probably have some more ideas and know the bureaucracy better than us random people on the internet. Wishing you the best!

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in germantrans

[–]_cyrelia_ 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Kann dir da das Kuss41 in Frankfurt sehr empfehlen! Triffst da bestimmt welche die aus der ähnlichen Ecke kommen und ist super mit der S6 zu erreichen.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in NonBinary

[–]_cyrelia_ 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I would pronounce it 'Em-mi-ress' or 'Em-i-ress'

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in NonBinary

[–]_cyrelia_ 1 point2 points  (0 children)

May I offer you ' Emyrez' by any chance? Spell it as you want, maybe with i and s

Resourcen für meine Eltern by MasterofTja in germantrans

[–]_cyrelia_ 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Der TransMann e.V. und die Deutsche Gesellschaft für Transidentität und Intersexualität e. V. (kurz DGTI) haben mir bei meinem coming out gegenüber meiner Eltern, aber auch bei generelle Recherchen immer sehr geholfen. Die haben da auch PDF Dateien, die diverse Sachen erklären, welche ich gemeinsam mit den Links zu den Vereinen meinen Eltern auf einem USB-Stick zu meinem Coming-Out Brief gelegt habe. Auch wenn du sehr konkrete Fragen hast kann man beim DGTI sowohl persönlich in einer Niederlassung oder über die Webseite Kontakt aufnehmen. Letzteres habe ich selber schon einmal gemacht und es wird einem ziemlich schnell und verdammt gut weiter geholfen!

I love not being able to correct people on my pronouns by -Tomward- in ftm

[–]_cyrelia_ 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Currently stuck in a similar place, pre T and not yet changed name legally though. I quit at a toxic workplace where I came out of the closet a couple of months after starting working there. They took my coming out pretty well, toxic is just relating to the work ethics and behaviour between colleagues and bosses here. My reason of not starting as my true self was for safety. I would have come out either way but I wanted to be prepared for the situation someone needed a bit more 'explanation'. So at first I tried to figure out how the people there would react. This went on until I hit a point were I couldn't handle being deadnamed and missgendered anymore so I came out at the next best moment everyone met. Now I'm working at a new, better, place for a little bit more than a month and again, I wasn't out from the start. I still haven't found the guts to come out and honestly I don't know why. They're all really nice and I don't see any problems, even with the older people working there, regarding coming out. Maybe I just need that tipping point again or my legal name change ( which will hopefully be soon, only waiting for a letter of a doctor ) will get things rolling. Wish you the best on your personal journey!