Well written. But not really the question
We should all have compassion for those born with both genetilia and requiring assignment surgery or choosing motor assign but keeping both. The question was not the complicated on you posed though. Nothing wrong with any kink concerning adults want to take on. Sex with a TS is something someone likes and may have another term. But surgically changing a man does not make sex with another man heterosexual.
[QUOTE=Dasalt;3357960]There is a difference between a dude with tits and a transgendered person who has gone through the complete process of becoming the other sex. Including an operation (or many operations) to 'change' their gender assigned sexual organs into an approximation of their currently identified gender's sexual organs.
I have to admit, I have never had relations with someone in this situation, but in a previous life as a surgical nurse I have assisted with the operations to do both MTF and FTM conversions and if they are willing to go through the screening, preparation, pain and recovery from such, then they deserve the respect from anyone else to identify as what ever they choose.
And as for being fooled. 1: The woman in question is not fooling anyone. She admits freely to what her history is. 2: If someone who has had a MTF conversion done in the US in the last 20 years chose to not tell you, you would not know unless you were a damned gynecologist or just KNEW the details that can give it away. And occasionally even I have been fooled by patients that were of what we called 'ambiguous genitalia' at birth and had elected to have their anatomy altered to more fit a male or female identification. Children are born often with parts from both, missing a part or a combo of sort of parts that defies definition. Most often at a young age doctors and parents determine which way the anatomy is 'leaning' and what is more fitting for the child personality and proceed with surgery to move them more towards that 'leaning'.
So no, I do not think that having sex with a person who has undergone gender reassignment surgery makes you gay. It makes you brave at best or at least curious about the world at worst.[/QUOTE]
Re: Not Really the Question
[QUOTE=Dasalt;3357960]There is a difference between a dude with tits and a transgendered person who has gone through the complete process of becoming the other sex. Including an operation (or many operations) to 'change' their gender assigned sexual organs into an approximation of their currently identified gender's sexual organs.
I have to admit, I have never had relations with someone in this situation, but in a previous life as a surgical nurse I have assisted with the operations to do both MTF and FTM conversions and if they are willing to go through the screening, preparation, pain and recovery from such, then they deserve the respect from anyone else to identify as what ever they choose.
And as for being fooled. 1: The woman in question is not fooling anyone. She admits freely to what her history is. 2: If someone who has had a MTF conversion done in the US in the last 20 years chose to not tell you, you would not know unless you were a damned gynecologist or just KNEW the details that can give it away. And occasionally even I have been fooled by patients that were of what we called 'ambiguous genitalia' at birth and had elected to have their anatomy altered to more fit a male or female identification. Children are born often with parts from both, missing a part or a combo of sort of parts that defies definition. Most often at a young age doctors and parents determine which way the anatomy is 'leaning' and what is more fitting for the child personality and proceed with surgery to move them more towards that 'leaning'.
So no, I do not think that having sex with a person who has undergone gender reassignment surgery makes you gay. It makes you brave at best or at least curious about the world at worst.[/QUOTE]
[QUOTE=ChaphillMan;3360203]We should all have compassion for those born with both genetilia and requiring assignment surgery or choosing motor assign but keeping both. The question was not the complicated on you posed though. Nothing wrong with any kink concerning adults want to take on. Sex with a TS is something someone likes and may have another term. But surgically changing a man does not make sex with another man heterosexual.[/QUOTE]Dasalt, if you followed the comments of gay or no gay there was no disrespect just an opinion of whether a person was or was not. Individuals who look in any escort section are looking for a woman. Not a man dressed as a woman or a man who has fake tits but still has a penis. I will also take it a step further and say that most men who are looking for a woman in an escort section are looking for a female who was born a female. This was the reason for my post because there are instances where an hobyist calls an ad and commits to an arrangement; he does it with the assumption that the meeting is with a female. A female who was born a female and not a man re-designed to look like a female. In this hobby you come across all types of people to include some people who pose as women with no intentions of being honest about who they really are because (1) he wants your dick and (2) he wants some cash. This is false advertisement and a conscious attempt to mislead for selfish reasons. This also serious business because some people have ended up dead because the provider was not straight forward in the beginning. A hobbyist's manhood or the provider's self-worth can turn violent because both strongly believe in the position they stand on.
Now if a person has sex with someone who has undergone gender reassignment surgery does that make them gay? I say the answer is yes. You can not change the female or male identification chromosome or all the other differences that make a male a male or a female a female just by surgically switching some body parts. If Purple45 believes he is Superman and he looks like Superman and he jumps from a 50 story building; will he fly? Some people can identify with whomever they want to see themselves as but whether right or wrong they shouldn't force others to accept their view to justify their individual decision or to make themselves feel better.