@buddieaiai I've just joined the telegram community, maybe by the next round of requests I'll be around to suggest a few deleted scenes of iwtv, tvl and hot vampires being horny for eachother
Ever wonder how some people manage to take longer toys vaginally?
Well, let me introduce you to the wonderful world of the ✨️posterior & anterior fornix✨️
Thanks to them, seemingly impossibly long insertions are possible for some people (with enough practice, of course)!
Delete your ex's nudes.
Delete anyone's nudes that doesn't fuck with you anymore.
Its creepy as hell to keep nude/lewd photos of someone who has CUT OFF that kind of connection to
you.
Delete them.
Be a fucking adult.
🏳️⚧️🏳️⚧️🏳️⚧️🏳️⚧️
My OB/GYN was kind enough to list out her reasons as to why a trans woman should see an OB/GYN.
This is for the numerous transphobes and TERFs who say we are "stealing appointment time from REAL women" or "why not see a urologist?"
Here's what she gave me,
1. Neovaginal care is real medical care.
Doctors monitor tissue health, healing, scarring, and issues like narrowing or irritation over time.
2. Infections
Trans women can experience bacterial or yeast infections, along with general irritation or discharge that needs evaluation.
3. STI Screening
HIV, HPV, gonorrhea, chlamydia, etc, are still risks for trans women just as they are for anyone else who is sexually active.
4. Cancer screening
Although there is no cervix, the tissue used to create a neovagina can still develop abnormalities and, in rare cases, cancer.
5. Pelvic Floor Health
Surgery changes anatomy, and that can affect muscles, urinary function, and comfort during sex.
6. Sexual Health and Comfort
Pain, dryness, and changes in sensation are all valid medical concerns, not just "something to live with."
7. Long-Term Surgical Follow-Up
Even years later, things like scarring, structural changes, or rare complications can come up.
8. Hormones
Hormones affect genital tissue. And OB/GYNs can often help monitor how estrogen affects tissue health.
Additionally, they can prescribe hormone replacement therapy.
The point is really simple.
A trans woman doesn't require a uterus in order to see an OB/GYN.
She benefits from seeing one because she has a body that deserves competent, specialized medical care.
This isn't complicated.
It's just healthcare.