Help

  • furryanarchy [comrade/them,they/them]
    ·
    4 years ago

    Imagine if you were the cashier. You wouldn't care, and probably would barely even notice. Nobody actually cares much about what their customers are buying. And even if they do, the thought leaves their head very quickly, like seeing a weird set of bumper sticks on a car you drive past.

  • emizeko [they/them]
    ·
    edit-2
    4 years ago

    why wouldn't the cashier assume you were buying it for someone else? the roommates/parents one is harder because they're in your space

  • TransSpaceAnarchy [she/her]
    ·
    4 years ago

    what city do you live in? Even in cities with less than 200,000 or 100,000 there are often LGBT community centers, and if there isn't there should be one within a thirty minute or so drive from where you are. They SHOULD, usually, have a trans closet or a resource you can go to for acquiring girl clothes on the down low. Most of my wardrobe today is still second hand or trans closet stuff because buying clothes is expensive. Anyways, the harder part is hiding it from your roomate/parents and washing them without your roomate/parents knowing. I kept mine in a garbage bag, and I kept my makeup tucked away in a suitcase. Areas like you car or perhaps a supportive friend would also work

    Coming out and Being trans is haarrrddd so if you need any help just dm me