bye bye breasts
Donation protected
HI there,
Breasts. Cant live with them. Cant live with them.
Since I hit puberty I’ve been saying the same thing.
For ten years ive been called mad.
For two years ive been called a sissy little queer.
This year I want to look at myself in the mirror and relate to what I see.
No more dysphoria hunch for me.
I am Ellis/Hannah. My gender expression wildly varies but my gender dysphoria stays the same. I go by they/them pronouns. Two years ago I was referred to the gender identity clinic by a psych team. After many failed/cancelled appointments I decided to refer myself to a private gender health professional. I feel like a sell out but I cant wait, cant stay like this anymore.
I thought I’d have to wait ‘till august for an appointment with GenderCare, but by luck/divine intervention/weird correlation between despair and destiny/a last minute cancellation I got given an appointment to see someone - In early April.
If you have any spare cash, or what the heck - you're rich, I will happily and gratefully accept your monies. I want my breasts removed this year and I’m not in a financially stable situation to fund it myself. I am a sad pup on sick leave from life plus (and also a lot of waged work).
If you have anything to give then I would like to offer many thanks in return and also maybe even really cute and wonderful gifts.
I am a zine maker, a film editor, sometimes I write. I do carpentry, bike fixing and many other things. i'm an a* in many trades, but mostly a jack of all.
once i'm less overwhelmed I will send you a personal email asking what gift you would like to receive and will soon update this with a list of objects made by yours truly.
If you want to know more about why I can’t afford it myself and why I cant wait, here is a list:
- The extent to which gender dysphoria negatively impacts my life means I am not wholly enjoying life nor participating as much as I can and want to.
- Gender dysphoria is very disabling, mentally, socially and physically.
- I can’t work a regular job because dysphoria makes me sick.
- I’m working class.
- Solidarity in kinda important.
With thanks and solidarity to all comrades, allies and trans babes.
<3 <3 <3 <3 <3 <3 <3 <3
Breasts. Cant live with them. Cant live with them.
Since I hit puberty I’ve been saying the same thing.
For ten years ive been called mad.
For two years ive been called a sissy little queer.
This year I want to look at myself in the mirror and relate to what I see.
No more dysphoria hunch for me.
I am Ellis/Hannah. My gender expression wildly varies but my gender dysphoria stays the same. I go by they/them pronouns. Two years ago I was referred to the gender identity clinic by a psych team. After many failed/cancelled appointments I decided to refer myself to a private gender health professional. I feel like a sell out but I cant wait, cant stay like this anymore.
I thought I’d have to wait ‘till august for an appointment with GenderCare, but by luck/divine intervention/weird correlation between despair and destiny/a last minute cancellation I got given an appointment to see someone - In early April.
If you have any spare cash, or what the heck - you're rich, I will happily and gratefully accept your monies. I want my breasts removed this year and I’m not in a financially stable situation to fund it myself. I am a sad pup on sick leave from life plus (and also a lot of waged work).
If you have anything to give then I would like to offer many thanks in return and also maybe even really cute and wonderful gifts.
I am a zine maker, a film editor, sometimes I write. I do carpentry, bike fixing and many other things. i'm an a* in many trades, but mostly a jack of all.
once i'm less overwhelmed I will send you a personal email asking what gift you would like to receive and will soon update this with a list of objects made by yours truly.
If you want to know more about why I can’t afford it myself and why I cant wait, here is a list:
- The extent to which gender dysphoria negatively impacts my life means I am not wholly enjoying life nor participating as much as I can and want to.
- Gender dysphoria is very disabling, mentally, socially and physically.
- I can’t work a regular job because dysphoria makes me sick.
- I’m working class.
- Solidarity in kinda important.
With thanks and solidarity to all comrades, allies and trans babes.
<3 <3 <3 <3 <3 <3 <3 <3
Organizer
Hanouska Banaal
Organizer
