#61
|
|||
|
|||
Re: Ladyboys and why we love them
Quote:
Would be interested to explore Bangkok. |
#62
|
||||
|
||||
Re: Ladyboys and why we love them
..where do you go for sex ?
I remember seeing LB with client at the side alley to Palais Renaissance,.. and even the Tangs Car Park by the side where there's an un-locked store room. Or a house nearby Paterson Road where the rent out rooms for short time. What's the latest situation ? PM me |
#63
|
|||
|
|||
Re: Ladyboys and why we love them
Spore- She was the only woman soldier working in the guard room, surrounded by men who harassed and frightened her after she said she was transgender. She tried to ignore them as they opened up their shirts and pretended to rape each other, while beckoning her to join them.
And then one day, as Lune Loh stood under the searing Singaporean sun, one of those men took his rifle and tried to shove it between her legs. She was a woman. She was not supposed to be here, because Singapore’s compulsory, two-year military service is required only for 18-year-old men. But under Singapore law, she was still considered a man, because she had not undergone surgery that would render her sterile. Across the world, scores of countries still require transgender people to submit to such surgeries before their genders are legally recognized, a practice international human rights bodies have condemned as torture. These policies have left untold numbers of transgender people with an agonizing choice between their fertility and their identity. For those who opt against surgery, the policies’ consequences can be severe, limiting their prospects for jobs, housing, marriage and safe passage through the world. Since their identification documents list their genders as the opposite of how they present in public, they can easily be outed, leading to everything from bureaucratic hassles to life-threatening confrontations. Loh has become an unusually visible transgender rights activist in Singapore, a rigidly controlled city-state that only announced it would decriminalize sex between men in August. At 25, she finds herself grappling with questions about her future, like whether any company will ever employ her, or whether she will ever be able to have a biological child, all because her government refuses to see her for who she is. “People are not getting housing, people are not getting jobs … that’s basically what we’re fighting for,” she says. “We just want to help people survive another day, another month, another year.” At the heart of the debate over gender recognition laws is the importance of identity. The legal documents that define our identity are crucial to navigating life and the world, from getting a bank loan to crossing a border. In much of the world, changing gender markers on identification documents remains impossible. Other countries allow such changes, but often with draconian prerequisites including sterilization, psychiatric interventions, and — for married people — mandatory divorce. In recent years, human rights groups and transgender advocates have increasingly called for the abolishment of these conditions. “There’s a lot of requirements in most of these laws imposed on trans people which are all violating the basic human rights — the right to privacy, the right to bodily integrity, the right to non-discrimination, the right to identity,” says Julia Ehrt, executive director of the International Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Trans and Intersex Association, or ILGA World. Surgery makes some transgender people feel more comfortable in their bodies, but others consider it medically unnecessary, invasive and painful or prohibitively expensive. Gender-confirmation surgery can involve a variety of procedures that alter a person’s sexual characteristics, some of which lead to permanent sterility. In some countries, sterilization is in itself a prerequisite for legal gender recognition, explicitly spelled out in the law. In others, the wording is vaguer, requiring some form of surgery without specifying what procedures are mandated or whether sterility needs to be an outcome. That is the situation in the U.S., where states that require proof of transition-related surgery do not clarify what procedures they will accept, says Olivia Hunt, policy director for the National Center for Transgender Equality. Thirteen U.S. states and territories have a surgical requirement to update gender markers on birth certificates, she says, and four have a surgical requirement for updating driver’s licenses. In a statement to The Associated Press, Singapore’s Ministry of Home Affairs said the information on Singaporeans’ national identity cards reflects a person’s “sex,” which the government determines based on the person’s “biological and physical attributes.” To change that marker requires “proof of surgery, and the complete alteration of one’s physical reproductive attributes,” the ministry said. “This allows the government to implement policies and laws based on sex in a consistent manner,” the ministry said. Human rights watchdogs have spent years demanding an end to policies like these. But many countries have been slow to respond. In 2019, Japan’s Supreme Court upheld as constitutional the country’s gender recognition law that requires surgical sterilization. Some governments have made changes. In 2018, Sweden became the first country to financially compensate transgender people who were sterilized under its old policy, and Germany is considering doing the same. Cathrin Ramelow, a 58-year-old German transgender woman, is fighting for compensation and an apology from the government. In 2000, she underwent surgical sterilization, welcoming the chance to end her double life. But afterwards, she says, she agonized over what she had lost. “You know there’s something wrong with you and you can’t have children anymore,” she says. “I cried some days.” Years later, Loh would make the opposite choice. But she found that it, too, came with a steep cost. Her enforced military service was so brutal she contemplated suicide. And other challenges awaited. In 2019, Loh and her family travelled to neighboring Malaysia. The Malaysian immigration officer stared at Loh’s passport, which still lists her gender as male. “You should go cut your hair,” the officer snapped. The words sent a chill through Loh. She knew that in Malaysia, simply being transgender is considered a crime. She had read stories about transgender people there being mobbed and killed. She hurried across the border. Now, she makes sure to sweep her long hair back at checkpoints. “I’m terrified of traveling now partially because of that,” she says. Among the many fears Loh has about her future, finding a job tops the list. “Will they reject me because I’m trans?” she wonders. Loh’s mother, Stella Wong, worries about how her daughter will navigate a future in which so many options have already been ripped away. “But I have no choice,” Wong says. “Because in Singapore, we abide by the rules. Me too.” |
#64
|
|||
|
|||
Re: Ladyboys and why we love them
Life is full of challenges. Many times is Faith, nothing we can do. ID sex. Cannot be changed even after ops. So is country of birth. Cannot be change. Even a new citizen migrated into this country back into 1965.
My advice. Only 1. Adapt to new normal. This we all lead a happy life. |
#65
|
|||
|
|||
Re: Ladyboys and why we love them
do we need to book ? any contacts ? sorry 1st time here
|
#66
|
|||
|
|||
Re: Ladyboys and why we love them
FYI! Past 3 mths. A 60+ lady boy appeared at HG Ave 8. I guess she moved into 1 of the flats. Blk 681 to 684. No, she not taking clients. Still. LB will allways be LB because 1 time, I notice she tried to give lighting to 2 ang mo 50+ men drinking beer in a coffee shop.
This 2 fuckers dont want troubles they act blur. Probably, economy slow down. A dumb step they lose their jobs. |
#67
|
|||
|
|||
Re: Ladyboys and why we love them
women in bed act like they are the prize
meanwhile ladyboys in bed act like the man IS the prize big difference, thats why I love ladyboys |
#68
|
|||
|
|||
Re: Ladyboys and why we love them
Would be interested to explore Bangkok.
|
#69
|
|||
|
|||
Re: Ladyboys and why we love them
Just go for it bro. Options are abundant in BKK
|
#70
|
||||
|
||||
Re: Ladyboys and why we love them
Go Nana or SCB & u r spoilt for choice 😈
|
#71
|
|||
|
|||
Re: Ladyboys and why we love them
Love them because of their precum and cum. Had quite a few gd experience to share.
First encounter was from vicesisters (now defunct). Got this phils lb and met her at a hostel at bencoolen. She was too feminine but had no boobs. Started off with slow foreplay, kiss and french, hug, fondling and caressing each other’s body and cock. She wanted to top me. My first time. It was painful at first. Very painful actually. Rested and continued. The sensation when her dick entered felt weird yet pleasurable at the same time. I was lying down and while she thrusts me, i can see precum dripping from my dick. The sensation was immense and intense. She unloaded in me and i felt like a slut for the whole day. Asshole was hurting. Had a hard time walking. After that, i always have fetish for precum and cum. I wanted to see more of theirs. Just few mths back, had another phils from tsdating. Hotel was located at the infamous S hotel in town. Went up, she was already dressed in black lace lingerie. Same thing, we went for slow romance. Kiss and all. Out of my many encounters with lb, this one tops the list. She had tons of precum which made me very excited. Super excited. She asked for 69. I was looking at her precum, playing with it (can see stringing). I sucked it off and it just kept coming. A little salty (might be mixed with pee, no idea) and i just kept sucking her dick like sucking bbt pearls. Fucked her missionary and she came on her tummy. 30% precum 70%cum. My worst experience was right before covid about oct 19 period. Chiong rowell and had foursome with thais. Best experience ever. Feels like shooting porn. I drank one lbs cum and was hospitalised for 1 wk. Had fever only at night. Doc asked if i had unprotected sex or sex with male. I shooked my head. Fortunately results all came back negative. |
#72
|
|||
|
|||
Re: Ladyboys and why we love them
Fever at night was your only symptom but the doctor asked if you had sex with men?
Quote:
|
#73
|
||||
|
||||
Re: Ladyboys and why we love them
Quote:
Enjoy life is too short..but enjoy responsibly |
#74
|
|||
|
|||
Re: Ladyboys and why we love them
Quote:
Medical papers also says that if you want to eat cum, better swallow fast instead of having it linger in your mouth. If mouth got sores or scratches (from flossing etc), and if cum is infected, it will go into your blood stream. Swallowing gets the whole load down to your stomach where juices there will kill bacteria!! But chances of getting HIV from eating cum is low. |
#75
|
|||
|
|||
Re: Ladyboys and why we love them
Asked if i got engage in anal.
|
Advert Space Available |
Bookmarks |
Thread Tools | |
|
|
t Similar Threads | ||||
Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
Ladyboys | Daniel19852007 | The Malaysian Commercial Sex Scene | 0 | 19-01-2018 01:32 AM |
Ladyboys MP | samsungXP7 | JB Delights - Great Action just across the Causeway [NEW] | 1 | 26-03-2016 01:34 PM |
Ladyboys | PowerTAN_P_W | Adult Discussions about SEX | 100 | 26-12-2015 07:46 PM |
JB Ladyboys | DreamMaster | The Malaysian Commercial Sex Scene | 79 | 17-03-2014 03:39 PM |
Why ladyboys? | gtothes | Keong Saik/Desker /X-Dresser central | 18 | 22-02-2011 10:23 PM |