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0143ab93_videojs8_1563605 licensed under gpl3-or-later
Views : 69,279
Genre: Howto & Style
License: Standard YouTube License
Uploaded At Feb 15, 2024 ^^
warning: returnyoutubedislikes may not be accurate, this is just an estiment ehe :3
Rating : 4.564 (348/2,844 LTDR)
89.10% of the users lieked the video!!
10.90% of the users dislieked the video!!
User score: 83.65- Overwhelmingly Positive
RYD date created : 2024-02-20T22:03:34.241744Z
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Top Comments of this video!! :3
It's okay that masculine features aren't her cup of tea NTA for that. I even can say that it was a MASSIVE AH move on the part of the friend for just put them on together because "they're my two lesbian friends" without even ask further.
BUT because of the way it is written.... She's not transphobic because of not liking a trans woman everyone have likes and dislikes on possible partners: she's transfobic for the way she's talking about a trans woman, and even the way she talks about the gay community as a whole is quite strange, "I'm not like them" kind of thing.
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Eh, I think everyone sucks here. Well, except the date. She was kind of an innocent third party. OP, however, was disrespectful to said date in how she spoke about her after the fact. It's perfectly okay to have preferences, but don't tear someone down and disrespect them behind their back. OP's friend is kind of a booty hole too, though, because who sets someone up on a date without asking their preferences? Like, you'd think it would be common sense if she knows she's a lesbian to ask, "Hey, how would you feel about going on a date with a M2F transgender friend of mine?" Like, how hard would that be? Then again, I'm Demi so I might not have the best understanding of this situation, so take what I say with a shaker of salt.
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Calling a trans woman a man just because they werenât to your standards of feminine is the issue here. No one is saying you have to date trans people, but calling her a man if she really is a trans woman is outwardly rude. Some people are in the early stages of their transition so they may look more masculine.
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Personally, as a college student who just took a gender culture class, itâs important that you remind yourself that itâs not up to you to decide how someone else feels comfortable in their own skin, if they wanna be perceived as a man in a dress socially Iâm sure they get plenty of shit for it and the way you react can make all the difference, in one of my art classes I do remember there was someone like this and it wasnât a big deal to just use she pronouns and call her by her chosen name I actually just saw her today and she waved at me I guess I delivered some food to her neighbor. I understand this is a completely different situation because dating has a sexualized aspect to it or it can but it also doesnât have to and as much as a lot of people would naturally feel uncomfortable in that situation itâs mostly from how socially we have experienced things in society and itâs ok to admit something makes you uncomfortable or that youâre not ready to explore certain aspects of relations with anyone without a vagina and to have the maturity to keep yourself in check and a knowledge that you could offend someone in the process of expressing how you feel and that itâs ok to make mistakes as long as youâre there to try and make up for it too.
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I am a woman, and bi as well, I don't see how this person is an asshole. They just have a preference, and that's totally okay. I don't understand why people automatically opt to "you're being transphobic." They acknowledged their support, and they also stated their sexuality/feelings on the matter. That's okay, and she was clearly uncomfortable because of her sexuality/preference. I really don't see a problem here. I have my own preferences as well, just like anyone. I personally have a preference for biological men and women, that's not a bad thing. That doesnt make me homophobic or transphobic, that just means I have a preference. It's just what I'm attracted to as that's what I have always liked. There should not be shame in someone's romantic or sexual preferences. That is what I would call discrimination, judging someone else's preference in gender, sexuality, etc.
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As a gender-fluid, gender is who you are on the inside. Itâs up to you if you want to physically transition or not, I myself look quite feminine, but I lean towards masculine pronouns, it doesnât bother me. I get that thatâs not the case for some and I have a trans friend who deals with a lot of body dysphoria. I understand not wanting to date someone whoâs trans, but purposefully misgendering someone is just horrible, and since she is part of the community, I would expect her to be respectful. Some days she/her pronouns make me very uncomfortable, and SHE probably would feel the same way if SHE knew how this person was addressing her
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YTA, not for the reason, but for how OP talked about the date
Its okay to have preferences, it really is, and maybe they simply weren't compatible. But, OP has a GROSS misunderstanding of how difficult and long transitioning can be. Just because you aren't able to fully transition at the time doesn't mean you aren't trans, and OP doesn't seem to realize/care. That is what makes them the AH. The way OP talked about his date. I feel bad for the poor girl when it gets back to her.
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@lucs1199
8 months ago
The second you asked the question as someone who is trans, no. Itâs not wrong just like how I donât like fem men. Preferences are preferences. I donât understand why people demonize others for not being attracted to certain things. If you claim you canât help being gay/attracted to who youâre attracted to why canât others do the same?
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