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The future of gender and sex

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By *lairek OP   TV/TS  over a year ago

Manchester

If you think about it, we have come a long way in a short period of time, when it comes to accepted notions on gender and sexual behaviour.

Where could this possibly lead to?

Maybe people will choose to have both sex organs in the future, or change gender several times during their life?

Let your mind run riot... Or say why it will all go into reverse if you believe that.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

TRI sexual be the new thing...TRI it all as who cares

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

Have we come a long way, or simply undone the damage that was done over the last 150 years? Just a thought...

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

I doubt someone would want to change gender multiple times in a lifetime as it’s already “traumatic” to fix the things once. And lengthy and expensive… Never mind wanting to change and then revert back.

Unless someone just does it on a more superficial level, so not requiring hormones and surgeries. Then that’s another story.

It seems more common in ftm individuals

But that’s how I see it anyway

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By *ranny-CrumpetWoman  over a year ago

The Town by The Cross


"I doubt someone would want to change gender multiple times in a lifetime as it’s already “traumatic” to fix the things once. And lengthy and expensive… Never mind wanting to change and then revert back.

Unless someone just does it on a more superficial level, so not requiring hormones and surgeries. Then that’s another story.

It seems more common in ftm individuals

But that’s how I see it anyway "

However, if we became more cyborg.. sexual sensation would come via a removable unit.... Slot a fanny off and slot the cock in ....

No need for any gender really.

Just find a good way of reproducing humans and sex can be had any place any time any where ...... by anyone in any form

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By *lairek OP   TV/TS  over a year ago

Manchester

It's only traumatic because of the limits of current technology, surely?

Life with artificial limbs has changed significantly, so why not other things .

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By *lairek OP   TV/TS  over a year ago

Manchester

You might have your every day penis, for convenience and ease of use, and your clubbing penis for those special occasions.

Same goes for the vagina.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

I’d never leave the house

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By *naswingdressWoman  over a year ago

Manchester (she/her)

I suspect what we'll see most of is rise and fall of gender stereotypes, including resistance to change.

Some rise in trans people and non binary people being able to live as they see fit - as long as we don't regress culturally again.

But much more of the kind of stuff we've seen already - women lifting weights, men wearing makeup, stereotypes getting in the bin, gender fuck

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"I doubt someone would want to change gender multiple times in a lifetime as it’s already “traumatic” to fix the things once. And lengthy and expensive… Never mind wanting to change and then revert back.

Unless someone just does it on a more superficial level, so not requiring hormones and surgeries. Then that’s another story.

It seems more common in ftm individuals

But that’s how I see it anyway

However, if we became more cyborg.. sexual sensation would come via a removable unit.... Slot a fanny off and slot the cock in ....

No need for any gender really.

Just find a good way of reproducing humans and sex can be had any place any time any where ...... by anyone in any form"

I suppose if we become robots or whatever and pick a shell and have the “soul” inserted

We will still retain a sense of gender I believe tho. Because it’s connected to the brain and that’s where everything stems from and make us who we are.

For the gender fluid individuals who don’t feel exactly either or, it might be useful

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By *tephTV67TV/TS  over a year ago

Cheshire

I doubt they’ll be a time when you swap gender as a regular or semi regular thing. But presenting yourself as either gender or just dressing as you please will become the norm.

A guy with a beard in a dress walking down the high street will get looked at now, but I doubt he’d be violently assaulted. He may get a few comments but I’d expect some, if not the majority being more supportive than insulting. Admittedly it may depend on which high street in which town.

I think it is changing and people are now closer to accepting other people’s desire to express themselves how they wish, but it’s still something that will be more acceptable in some places than others, be it the work place, social space or town they live in.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

People on here are always telling me to go fuck myself do I'd like to see how that goes

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By *naswingdressWoman  over a year ago

Manchester (she/her)


"I doubt they’ll be a time when you swap gender as a regular or semi regular thing. But presenting yourself as either gender or just dressing as you please will become the norm.

A guy with a beard in a dress walking down the high street will get looked at now, but I doubt he’d be violently assaulted. He may get a few comments but I’d expect some, if not the majority being more supportive than insulting. Admittedly it may depend on which high street in which town.

I think it is changing and people are now closer to accepting other people’s desire to express themselves how they wish, but it’s still something that will be more acceptable in some places than others, be it the work place, social space or town they live in. "

A few years ago I saw a guy (masculine presenting, typical male clothing) with super sharp contouring. It was well done except a bit too obvious. Male makeup is definitely becoming a thing. (Although so are special brands which label it as manly man makeup )

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By *lairek OP   TV/TS  over a year ago

Manchester

Manly makeup, hmm

Now, if I had to hazard a guess, I reckon it will be more expensive than the equivalent product aimed at women?

I bet it doesn't even come with a free trowel, for ease of application

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"I doubt they’ll be a time when you swap gender as a regular or semi regular thing. But presenting yourself as either gender or just dressing as you please will become the norm.

A guy with a beard in a dress walking down the high street will get looked at now, but I doubt he’d be violently assaulted. He may get a few comments but I’d expect some, if not the majority being more supportive than insulting. Admittedly it may depend on which high street in which town.

I think it is changing and people are now closer to accepting other people’s desire to express themselves how they wish, but it’s still something that will be more acceptable in some places than others, be it the work place, social space or town they live in.

A few years ago I saw a guy (masculine presenting, typical male clothing) with super sharp contouring. It was well done except a bit too obvious. Male makeup is definitely becoming a thing. (Although so are special brands which label it as manly man makeup )"

Yeah, I’ve seen guys with beards and a long skirt and heels on , walking about in Piccadilly

Looking very confident as well

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

At the current rate of technological progress we’ll all be in the matrix soon and be able to choose our gender, or even species soon

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By *tephTV67TV/TS  over a year ago

Cheshire


"I doubt they’ll be a time when you swap gender as a regular or semi regular thing. But presenting yourself as either gender or just dressing as you please will become the norm.

A guy with a beard in a dress walking down the high street will get looked at now, but I doubt he’d be violently assaulted. He may get a few comments but I’d expect some, if not the majority being more supportive than insulting. Admittedly it may depend on which high street in which town.

I think it is changing and people are now closer to accepting other people’s desire to express themselves how they wish, but it’s still something that will be more acceptable in some places than others, be it the work place, social space or town they live in.

A few years ago I saw a guy (masculine presenting, typical male clothing) with super sharp contouring. It was well done except a bit too obvious. Male makeup is definitely becoming a thing. (Although so are special brands which label it as manly man makeup )"

It’s a bit like aftershave or as I call it ‘perfume for men’ come on guys, that’s what it is

Accepted as decent grooming, who doesn’t like a guy smelling nice. But makeup is seen to be going too far, surely if he cares about his appearance it could also mean he cares about his health and overall attitude towards self care.

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By *lairek OP   TV/TS  over a year ago

Manchester


"I doubt they’ll be a time when you swap gender as a regular or semi regular thing. But presenting yourself as either gender or just dressing as you please will become the norm.

A guy with a beard in a dress walking down the high street will get looked at now, but I doubt he’d be violently assaulted. He may get a few comments but I’d expect some, if not the majority being more supportive than insulting. Admittedly it may depend on which high street in which town.

I think it is changing and people are now closer to accepting other people’s desire to express themselves how they wish, but it’s still something that will be more acceptable in some places than others, be it the work place, social space or town they live in.

A few years ago I saw a guy (masculine presenting, typical male clothing) with super sharp contouring. It was well done except a bit too obvious. Male makeup is definitely becoming a thing. (Although so are special brands which label it as manly man makeup )

Yeah, I’ve seen guys with beards and a long skirt and heels on , walking about in Piccadilly

Looking very confident as well "

Do we cut attractive people more slack, when it comes to this freedom of expression?

What if it were a fat, older, balding bloke, strutting his stuff with a long skirt on...

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"At the current rate of technological progress we’ll all be in the matrix soon and be able to choose our gender, or even species soon "

Did u watch Black Mirror S5E1? Where these two mates go into the videogame and one picks the woman as a character and they end up shagging in the virtual world

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By *naswingdressWoman  over a year ago

Manchester (she/her)


"Manly makeup, hmm

Now, if I had to hazard a guess, I reckon it will be more expensive than the equivalent product aimed at women?

I bet it doesn't even come with a free trowel, for ease of application "

That's the one. It's like the opposite of the pink razor effect.

If I had a male presenting person in my life I'd take them to a counter where I didn't think the staff would be arseholes (Boots in Manchester Arndale have signs up in a lot of their concessions for Sparkle, for example). It's just pigment guys

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By *tephTV67TV/TS  over a year ago

Cheshire


"I doubt they’ll be a time when you swap gender as a regular or semi regular thing. But presenting yourself as either gender or just dressing as you please will become the norm.

A guy with a beard in a dress walking down the high street will get looked at now, but I doubt he’d be violently assaulted. He may get a few comments but I’d expect some, if not the majority being more supportive than insulting. Admittedly it may depend on which high street in which town.

I think it is changing and people are now closer to accepting other people’s desire to express themselves how they wish, but it’s still something that will be more acceptable in some places than others, be it the work place, social space or town they live in.

A few years ago I saw a guy (masculine presenting, typical male clothing) with super sharp contouring. It was well done except a bit too obvious. Male makeup is definitely becoming a thing. (Although so are special brands which label it as manly man makeup )

Yeah, I’ve seen guys with beards and a long skirt and heels on , walking about in Piccadilly

Looking very confident as well "

Harry Styles is a great example of someone embracing fashion and not caring what others decide is masculine or feminine clothing. So if he’s walking down Piccadilly it’s time I did as well

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By *naswingdressWoman  over a year ago

Manchester (she/her)


"I doubt they’ll be a time when you swap gender as a regular or semi regular thing. But presenting yourself as either gender or just dressing as you please will become the norm.

A guy with a beard in a dress walking down the high street will get looked at now, but I doubt he’d be violently assaulted. He may get a few comments but I’d expect some, if not the majority being more supportive than insulting. Admittedly it may depend on which high street in which town.

I think it is changing and people are now closer to accepting other people’s desire to express themselves how they wish, but it’s still something that will be more acceptable in some places than others, be it the work place, social space or town they live in.

A few years ago I saw a guy (masculine presenting, typical male clothing) with super sharp contouring. It was well done except a bit too obvious. Male makeup is definitely becoming a thing. (Although so are special brands which label it as manly man makeup )

It’s a bit like aftershave or as I call it ‘perfume for men’ come on guys, that’s what it is

Accepted as decent grooming, who doesn’t like a guy smelling nice. But makeup is seen to be going too far, surely if he cares about his appearance it could also mean he cares about his health and overall attitude towards self care. "

Remember the whole metrosexual thing?

Men who bathe are a sexuality now. C'mon

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By *naswingdressWoman  over a year ago

Manchester (she/her)


"I doubt they’ll be a time when you swap gender as a regular or semi regular thing. But presenting yourself as either gender or just dressing as you please will become the norm.

A guy with a beard in a dress walking down the high street will get looked at now, but I doubt he’d be violently assaulted. He may get a few comments but I’d expect some, if not the majority being more supportive than insulting. Admittedly it may depend on which high street in which town.

I think it is changing and people are now closer to accepting other people’s desire to express themselves how they wish, but it’s still something that will be more acceptable in some places than others, be it the work place, social space or town they live in.

A few years ago I saw a guy (masculine presenting, typical male clothing) with super sharp contouring. It was well done except a bit too obvious. Male makeup is definitely becoming a thing. (Although so are special brands which label it as manly man makeup )

Yeah, I’ve seen guys with beards and a long skirt and heels on , walking about in Piccadilly

Looking very confident as well "

I love it

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"I doubt they’ll be a time when you swap gender as a regular or semi regular thing. But presenting yourself as either gender or just dressing as you please will become the norm.

A guy with a beard in a dress walking down the high street will get looked at now, but I doubt he’d be violently assaulted. He may get a few comments but I’d expect some, if not the majority being more supportive than insulting. Admittedly it may depend on which high street in which town.

I think it is changing and people are now closer to accepting other people’s desire to express themselves how they wish, but it’s still something that will be more acceptable in some places than others, be it the work place, social space or town they live in.

A few years ago I saw a guy (masculine presenting, typical male clothing) with super sharp contouring. It was well done except a bit too obvious. Male makeup is definitely becoming a thing. (Although so are special brands which label it as manly man makeup )

Yeah, I’ve seen guys with beards and a long skirt and heels on , walking about in Piccadilly

Looking very confident as well

Do we cut attractive people more slack, when it comes to this freedom of expression?

What if it were a fat, older, balding bloke, strutting his stuff with a long skirt on..."

I mean, Unfortunately the attractive card is an advantage when it comes to getting away with more.

Not saying it’s right, it’s just what it is x

Same when it comes to trans, the more a woman passes and conforms to a standard, the easier or the more “accepted” it is x

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By *rHotNottsMan  over a year ago

Dubai & Nottingham

Gender will go , it serves no purpose in a modern society. People should dress and act how they want without needing to associate it with outdated labels linked to biological sex.

What does dressing as a woman (or a man) even mean in 2021 ? More and more clothes, styles and jobs are becoming genderless

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By *tephTV67TV/TS  over a year ago

Cheshire


"I doubt they’ll be a time when you swap gender as a regular or semi regular thing. But presenting yourself as either gender or just dressing as you please will become the norm.

A guy with a beard in a dress walking down the high street will get looked at now, but I doubt he’d be violently assaulted. He may get a few comments but I’d expect some, if not the majority being more supportive than insulting. Admittedly it may depend on which high street in which town.

I think it is changing and people are now closer to accepting other people’s desire to express themselves how they wish, but it’s still something that will be more acceptable in some places than others, be it the work place, social space or town they live in.

A few years ago I saw a guy (masculine presenting, typical male clothing) with super sharp contouring. It was well done except a bit too obvious. Male makeup is definitely becoming a thing. (Although so are special brands which label it as manly man makeup )

Yeah, I’ve seen guys with beards and a long skirt and heels on , walking about in Piccadilly

Looking very confident as well

Do we cut attractive people more slack, when it comes to this freedom of expression?

What if it were a fat, older, balding bloke, strutting his stuff with a long skirt on..."

Yes, Beckham in a Sarong cool but admittedly me as a middle aged guy…not so cool.

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