Retorts: The Pride After the Fall
Over a month after reclaiming my womanhood, more about what I’m doing to affirm it.
Here is the history of changing my name, for a second but final time. My first name change—which I never liked—was originally due to family not wanting me to simply masculinize my name. I tried in 2018 an attempt to correct it, but I lacked the funds to follow through. Having fixed that finally allows me to show people I underwent merely a sex change, that I am still the person, just as a member of the opposite sex.
Over a month after reclaiming my womanhood, more about what I’m doing to affirm it.
An update on reclaiming on my womanhood.
The fears of minorities against the cultural majority are justified.
My passport wasn’t “updated”; it was corrected to reflect my real name.
It’s been a year since I’ve fixed my first name change, to live with the name I’ve always wanted to be known as.
It took half my lifetime to get a college diploma reflecting the name that should have always been mine.
“Charles” was at one time a unisex name.
About a letter sent to me under my deadname.
Eight months after my name change became legal, still seeing it bengs euphoria.