speedstick112
09-17-2011, 02:40 AM
I've been in a relationship with this trans girl for a few months now. I am a trans guy and we really enjoy having sex the standard way (with a bit of a role reversal). Apart from this, I am generally the dominant half and we get on really well.
So one day I started talking about wanting to get bottom surgery and have a dick. I have felt somewhat incomplete for all my life about not having one, but I'm basically resigned to this state because, in my opinion, the success of the surgery for trans men falls far short of that for trans women. My girl got really upset when I said this. She said that she used to want a vagina but she doesn't anymore now that we've met and we have such awesome sex. I feel the same way; being with her has made me feel much better about my original plumbing. But I want a dick someday, and you gotta be yourself, right?
Then she said that if I get surgery, then she wants to get hers too. Apparently if I had a dick it would feel "too gay" for her because that would be 2 dicks in a relationship. This really wierded me out-- she wants the surgery only if I get my surgery?! I can understand the desire to have body parts that are compatible with the kind of sex you like, but I don't think that should take priority! People with all kinds of different bodies figure out a way to have sex. A person's body is their own, and no matter how much great sex you have, your genitals are attached to you whether you like them or not. So you'd better stick to the ones you like. And what if we don't even end up together and end up in wildly different relationships?
I tried to tell her that I didn't mean "I want a dick" as in "I don't like the sex we have". My decision for surgery has to be for myself, and hers should be too. But she's like, "no, I"m deciding to base my decision on yours." I don't want to cause her to make this poorly thought out decision that might make her unhappy in the long run! I already told her that I'll love her whether or not she gets it. I know it's common for trans girls not to want to get involved with anything that makes them the slightest bit like a gay guy, and I want to respect that. So what's a guy to do?
So one day I started talking about wanting to get bottom surgery and have a dick. I have felt somewhat incomplete for all my life about not having one, but I'm basically resigned to this state because, in my opinion, the success of the surgery for trans men falls far short of that for trans women. My girl got really upset when I said this. She said that she used to want a vagina but she doesn't anymore now that we've met and we have such awesome sex. I feel the same way; being with her has made me feel much better about my original plumbing. But I want a dick someday, and you gotta be yourself, right?
Then she said that if I get surgery, then she wants to get hers too. Apparently if I had a dick it would feel "too gay" for her because that would be 2 dicks in a relationship. This really wierded me out-- she wants the surgery only if I get my surgery?! I can understand the desire to have body parts that are compatible with the kind of sex you like, but I don't think that should take priority! People with all kinds of different bodies figure out a way to have sex. A person's body is their own, and no matter how much great sex you have, your genitals are attached to you whether you like them or not. So you'd better stick to the ones you like. And what if we don't even end up together and end up in wildly different relationships?
I tried to tell her that I didn't mean "I want a dick" as in "I don't like the sex we have". My decision for surgery has to be for myself, and hers should be too. But she's like, "no, I"m deciding to base my decision on yours." I don't want to cause her to make this poorly thought out decision that might make her unhappy in the long run! I already told her that I'll love her whether or not she gets it. I know it's common for trans girls not to want to get involved with anything that makes them the slightest bit like a gay guy, and I want to respect that. So what's a guy to do?