Berengaria_of_Navarre

joined 1 month ago
[–] Berengaria_of_Navarre@lemmy.world 14 points 2 hours ago (3 children)

About €50 if anyone is wondering.

Oh I'm not vegetarian I just don't like steak. I only eat beef or pork when it's cooked into something like a curry or stew because it has an unpleasant texture and no real flavour of it's own. But yeah breads are good done in cast iron.

[–] Berengaria_of_Navarre@lemmy.world 3 points 6 hours ago (1 children)

Probably both? But it takes a toll every time the most recent one was just over 4.8 kg and she gave birth to him vaginally in her early 40's with only a small superficial tear. Not sure how she pulled it off but I was very impressed. When I told my colleagues how much he weighed all the men congratulated me and looked excited and all the women visibly winced and asked if she was ok.

No he would not.

[–] Berengaria_of_Navarre@lemmy.world 1 points 7 hours ago (2 children)

Yeah, I don't really eat steak. Or any meat in slab form actually.

[–] Berengaria_of_Navarre@lemmy.world 7 points 7 hours ago (3 children)

And then of course there's the actual main event. Not exactly a risk free endeavour even today. During one of the births, my partner started soaking the bedsheets in blood when the anaesthetist nicked her spinal artery with the epidural needle. She said it felt like her lower half had been crushed under a falling building. She was not right after that. Also all of them were over 4.3kg(9.5lbs). I'm really thankful I didn't have to do that

[–] Berengaria_of_Navarre@lemmy.world 19 points 9 hours ago (7 children)

I get that. But, in my case i already have enough children. If its any consolation, apart from the 2nd trimester it's supposed to be absolutely miserable. The first trimester is vomiting your guts out whenever you smell or taste anything that isn't clean air or water. Second trimester is all sunshine and rainbows. Third is hip dysplasia, sacral nerve pain and mobility issues.

[–] Berengaria_of_Navarre@lemmy.world 17 points 14 hours ago (8 children)

I have one that I only use to make cornbread. Cornbread doesn't make it dirty and cast iron is the only thing that will give you a proper crust on the cornbread.

[–] Berengaria_of_Navarre@lemmy.world 37 points 1 day ago (6 children)

It'd be fun to get one for someone and reprogram/train it to scream "CUNT" periodically. Like a cursed amulet with coprolalia.

[–] Berengaria_of_Navarre@lemmy.world 21 points 1 day ago (3 children)

Translate "rare pupper" from norwegian to english.

 

So my feet are what's politely referred to as freakishly large.

Eu 50

Uk 14.5 mens (womens size is not f**king applicable)

Us 16 (same)

I get custom made shoes subsidised because of a collapsed arch, but are there any styles I should consider to hide the enormity of my flippers?

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submitted 1 month ago* (last edited 1 month ago) by Berengaria_of_Navarre@lemmy.world to c/mtf@lemmy.blahaj.zone
 

I recently came to the conclusion that I was definitely supposed to be a woman (yay me). But I've spent the first half of my life trying to suppress that thought, that I hadn't put much thought into what I'd like to be called.

I'm trying to find a name which would suit a relatively butch lesbian with a mischievous personality who was born on terf island to boomer parents in the 80s but also works in Scandinavia. My given name has a female version, but it sounds weird for a Britt.

What made you settle on your names?

Edit: thanks for all the replies. I'm going to try out Kara for a while and see how it resonates. Feel free to suggest similar names or potential middle names (which absolutely should not start with k, by the way).

 

A set of genetically identical ovaries would be awesome.

Sorry for the first link that popped up. Don't know where that came from. Fixed it now

 

CW: transphobic boomers. This is going to be a rambling mess. Sorry

So I've definitely had some form of gender dysphoria for as long as I can remember. It's usually manifested as relatively mild things like having significantly more female friends than male friends, choosing female video game characters, and liking more traditionally female hobbies like baking fancy cupcakes. But I never really "acted like a girl" or dressed up and have absolutely no interest in makeup or clothing.

I'm also very much into girls so I never really gave gender much thought. That being said I was always very envious of my lesbian friends because I'm of the opinion that there's nothing more beautiful than two women in love. Although I mostly had bi girlfriends so maybe I give off certain signals.

Now when I mentioned choosing female characters, I mean exclusively. The only male character I've chosen was my avatar on stardew valley and then only because my SO wanted to play with me as me. And to be honest I never saw myself as a girl/woman, I just really wanted to be sometimes. I'm given to understand that when most guys look in the mirror they think things like "I'd look better if I got shredded, or grew a beard whereas I was always more of the opinion that big pillowy tits, thick thighs and an ass so big you can see it from the front would definitely be better.

And then there's all the ways testosterone fucks up my life. I'm constantly angry over nothing and it makes me hate myself. As well as feeling like a bono on crack the whole time. I just want to talk to my friends without constantly daydreaming of ploughing them.

So all that has been building for some time but recently I discovered that an acquaintance from highschool had gone through a transition since we lost touch, and she was living her best life in the fullest sense of the term. I found out because my mother had saved a clipping from a newspaper talking about her novel being nominated for a prize. Not because she thought I would want to know that one of my classmates was successful, but because she thought it was hilarious that someone I knew had transitioned (my mother is a toxic woman). These sentiments were echoed by my father (another deeply flawed individual). But in spite of their obvious amusement, I felt nothing but admiration towards her. She had done this big thing and done it in a rural community. I wish I had the ovaries to do that. So I decided I'd buy her book since my parents had advertised it so effectively.

So recently I was sitting at my desk in my shitty office doing my shitty job and I was brought to the verge of tears by the realisation that being a man was something I never wanted and was making me deeply unhappy. I haven't been happy in as long as I remember. I realised that the first half of my life had gone by and I'd not enjoyed it. It was actually reading through the posts on blåhaj that told me why.

The issue is that I have built a life around my male self. And while it's humble, I don't want to loose everything. I'm sure my partner and kids would be fine with it, but I'm also sure that some degree of prejudice would also follow them if I embraced my true identity. I desperately want to do hrt but I'm apprehensive.

Thoughts?

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