Thursday, August 31, 2017
Wednesday, August 30, 2017
Monday, August 28, 2017
Sunday, August 27, 2017
It’s become a kind of running joke. But with a serious
underlying intent. Daddy will ask me questions out of the blue and I’m to
answer, “Because I’m a sissy, Daddy,” in the femmiest, faggiest, lispiest voice
I can. If I don’t answer loudly and clearly and “sissy” enough, I’ll earn a
spanking, to be administered later in the evening. At first the questions are
fairly straightforward and obvious. Obvious enough to indicate that we're about to play our little "game."For instance, it will begin, “Why are your toenails polished?” “Why are
you wearing that short skirt?” “Why do you have that slave collar around your
neck?”
To each question, I answer: “Because I’m a sissy, Daddy.”
Inevitably, the questions start getting sillier and sillier until I
basically sound like a child answering each of them the same way.
“Because I’m a sissy, Daddy.”
As Daddy explains, when you’re a sissy, it’s the universal
answer to every question.
Yesterday, it started in the coffee shop. Daddy
started asking me various questions in a normal, sensible tone of voice. As
usual, the questions started off fairly sensible, if embarrassing, especially
to be asked them in public, on the off-chance that anyone overheard. “Why are
you wearing such girly pink sandals?” “Why do you break up your cookie into such tiny pieces?” “Why do you have lipstick on?”
Of course, my answers became more and more absurd as the
questioning continued. Soon my answers were such illogical non-sequiturs, so
ridiculous, they violated rationality altogether and even what seemed to me the terms of the “game.” But that's the very point of the game. It's really a form of humiliation, a way to force me to abandon all pretense of adult rationality, all personal dignity, all independent thought so that I'm reduced to the equivalent of childish babble and able to answer a question like “Why did that woman order the lemon poundcake” by answering
“Because I’m a sissy, Daddy.”
I found myself reduced to laughter, laughing so hard that I
was almost in tears. I could barely get the words out as Daddy relentlessly
continued his teasing. As is all teasing, Daddy’s questioning is a form of
sadism, but it is also a kind of brainwashing, all the more subtle for being so
brutally obvious. As I’m reduced to helpless laughter, required to repeat a
phrase that is illogical in context, I am subconsciously becoming reprogrammed
to think of everything in my life being the consequence of my being a sissy. I'm being reprogrammed not to think, not to take myself seriously, and not to expect anyone else to either. And even though I’m aware of this reprogramming, I can do nothing to keep it
from happening; in great part, because I don’t want to keep it from happening. I'm tired of thinking. I want to be a mindless bimbo sissyslut.
"Why is the sky blue? "Why is the grass green?" "Why is that man
selling cherries by the roadside?" "Why do we have to stop at red
lights?" This went on the whole drive home and even after we got home and
all the way through dinner, too!
"Why did I have a vegetarian chicken patty and not a
pork chop like Daddy?”
“Why do I have only half a slice of swiss cheese?”
“Why do I use a cup decorated with a Hello Kitty?”
“Why is it 5.30 pm?”
“Why did the people next door just pull into their
driveway?”
"Why did the chicken cross the road?"
"Because I'm a sissy Daddy."
It's the universal answer.
Saturday, August 26, 2017
Whenever anyone asks when did I first know that I was transgendered, my answer isn't what you often hear. It wasn't when I first put on a pair of my mom's panties or slipped into my sister's high heels. It had nothing to do with clothes or makeup or hairstyles. It didn't even have anything directly to do with sex. In fact, there was no one event that brought about a sudden a-ha moment of self-revelation. Rather it was the slow-dawning realization that I didn't understand boys at all. Everything about them seemed alien to me—how they talked, how they thought, how they acted—it was all incomprehensible and frankly scary to me. They seemed loud and aggressive and excitable and dangerous. I didn't understand their attitudes towards their bodies or their attitude towards girl's bodies. I felt distinctly and oppressively uncomfortable around them. I can never remember a time when I wasn't trying to figure out "how to be a boy." And failing. They were like a completely different species entirely. Worst of all, I was constantly baffled and frustrated that I was supposed to be one of them! As time went by, this expectation became an increasingly terrible burden, both psychological and physical. A lot of years were trashed, a lot of people were hurt, not even including myself, by society's insistence that I somehow (how?!) make a man out of myself, any kind of man, even a gay man. They might as well have asked me to make a 747 jet out of a pipe cleaner.
Friday, August 25, 2017
I've always made the same mistake with people who've hurt
me. Going back for more, having already suffered their abuse, their
indifference, their disdain. Ignoring what I've already seen of their
character. Continuing on with them as if they were going to somehow magically
change when they never so much as apologized or even acknowledged what they’d
said and done to hurt me in the first place.
I go back to them with none of these issues resolved. And
what they think is…….oh here she is again. Whatever she was
upset about wasn't that important after all. And they proceed on that
basis to hurt me all over again in the exact same fashion. And why not? Why
should they ever alter to accommodate me when I’m so eager to accommodate even
their abuse? When they know I'll be back.
Is that what I want? No? Well it would sure seem to be based
on my behavior. I've told myself a hundred times before. When people show you a
side of themselves that’s cruel and contemptuous and utterly self-centered,
run! Don't pretend you didn't see it or that when the curtain draws back a
second time there will be a different picture painted on the wall. As if this
were a magic show. It isn't. Just run. Don't stop. Don't look back. Run.
It's not hard if you don't keep thinking about it,
playing the movie back in your head, putting all kinds of reasons and excuses
into their mouth to justify what they did when they themselves couldn’t be
bothered to justify it themselves.
Listen….hear that? Right. There's no sound at all. They
aren't even calling you back. Don't go back there on your own accord,
crawling on your belly like a beaten dog!
But, but, but…it’s just that saying goodbye to someone forever can be so heartbreaking. Not in
any corny Hallmark way…but
existentially…cosmically…Greek drama put-your-own-eyes-out tragic…this
unique and mortal individual will be passing from your life and one day from
life itself…and you will never see them again. Never! There's this one transit in eternity when you're in orbit and then you're both whisked away in different directions. One day they will be
utterly unseen…unseeable…for eternity…even with the most powerful telescope and then it will be too late, too late
forever.
How can anyone make that call? How do you become so strong? Cold? Calloused?
How can anyone choose to annihilate another from your life like that?
How, in the face of that great irretrievable loss, can
people not come to some kind of understanding…not be considerate of each other?
Don’t they realize how little time there is to be kind, to cherish, and to understand
one another? Don’t they realize the enormity of the loss that waits just around
the corner of every human life?
It just seem terrible to me, intolerable, a pain too big to
hold inside one body, one mind, one heart…like the grief will just reach a
critical mass & explode me into subatomic particles…
That kind of thinking is a blueprint for abuse. It’s a
formula for perpetual hurt. It’s a “kick-me” mentality.
Run, don’t look back, don’t so much as think twice about it.
Remember Lot’s wife; if you turn, you’re screwed. Finished. Pillar of Salt.
And yet and yet and yet….no more and yets…
Oops, I’m turning….tasting salt on my lips...
RUN!
RUN!
RUN!
RUN!
I have a dream about being in a seminar room taking a math test. The questions are all like this one: "If a car cost $2,160 to build in 1970 and a refrigerator cost $385 to manufacture in 1987, how much will it cost to erect a city building in 2006." There's supposedly a way to figure this out, but I'll be damned if I know it! Everyone around me is scribbling away in their test booklets. I sit there staring at mine like a cow staring at the interstate. I wake up feeling frustrated, my neck crooked at an odd angle, and a dull throbbing in my left eye. It's time to get up.
I'm already on it, Daddy! xo
Thursday, August 24, 2017
Wednesday, August 23, 2017
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