Predators or Just Friends?

Read This Blog

Discover real stories, advice and experiences from the Club CrossDressing community.
Join free in under 30 seconds.

Create Free Account

Already a member? Login here

Hi Y'all. The 2 previous blogs discussed somewhat both sides of the "Gurl - Guy" experience. In my humble opinion (IMHO), not worth much I know, but here goes - I have seen very nice experiences with others on CCD here. Speaking as a crossdresser who is somewhat gregarious I have interacted with many girls on here and also lots of "admirers". Most of the male "gurl admirers" have been very kind, gracious, complimentary, funny, easy to talk to, wonderful people. And for as long as they were members of CCD I considered them good "internet friends". Granted, not the same as friends one can go and break bread with but still nice to have. I remember a few quite vividly. Good experiences. There has been the odd one (yes, very odd indeed) who right off the bat began probing about sexual proclivities but it is easy to shut them down. They are in the vanishingly small minority. I'm still very open to talking with any male or female CD or admirer on CCD. I am sorry that some people have less than satisfactory experiences 'cuz this should just be for fun

On to "anti-trans or anti-LGBT2SCDLSD. Obviously, I am very pro-crossdressing and pro-trans girls. The backlash that I see, even in Commie Khanada, is against ****** boards, teachers, activists and assorted others encouraging and even pressuring offspring to "change their gender" even if they are 12 year olds in ****** and just because it's the cool thing to do. Absolutely dead wrong. Dead wrong. I'm on the backlash side. It's even worse when that activist group try to hide changes in the child's life from parents. ABSOLUTELY DEAD WRONG. Until that child reaches 18 the parents are responsible for how those offspring are raised. Don't get me started on the horrific abuse of young genetic girls being put on puberty blockers and being scheduled for double mastectomies. This is dead wrong. Some provincial governments in Khanada are doing the right thing and making this against the law.

And last but not least, anti-crossdressing/trans violence has been with us for a longtime and it's probably not going away anytime soon in Western society where all justice systems are soft on crime. My suggestion is carry protection (no, not a tampon) and be careful out there. Stay in groups. Be careful walking alone en femme at night.

Disclaimer: Any views expressed are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect those of this platform. Content is for general information only and should not be relied upon as medical, psychological, legal, or professional advice.

Enjoyed this blog?

Discover more member-written stories, tips, and crossdressing dating insights from our community.

Read More CCD+ Blogs