Shemale Clips FAQ

Q. What are the requirements to be considered a transsexual ?

A. They are debated. Some feel that hormone-induced changes, without surgical changes, are sufficient. Others, especially health care providers, believe there is a certain set of procedures that must always be completed. The public often defines transsexual as someone who had or plans to have a "sex change" surgery.

The current term in widest use for modification of sexual characteristics is sex reassignment surgery, which reflects the belief that transsexual people do not consider themselves to be changing their sex, but to be correcting their bodies. However, it is also often accepted that to express desire to be of the opposite sex, or to assert that one is of the sex opposite to the one with which they were identified at birth, constitutes being transsexual. In contrast, some transgender people often do not identify as being of or wanting to be the opposite sex, but as being of or wanting to be another gender.

Q. Are the same that transgendered?

A. Many in the transsexual community do not identify as transgendered. Some see transgender as erasing their identity, rejecting the term for themselves because it implies a breaking down of gender roles,while they see themselves as fitting a gender role.

Transsexual men and women have a range of sexual orientations just as non-transsexuals do. They almost always use terms for their sexual orientation that relate to their target gender. Someone assigned to the male gender at birth but who identifies as a woman, and who is attracted solely to men, will identify as heterosexual; likewise, who was assigned female sex at birth, identifies as a man, and prefers male partners will identify as gay, not heterosexual.

Q. Transsexuality is the same that cross dressing?

No, it is not cross dressing or the behaviour of drag queens, who can be described as transgender, but not transsexual. Also, transvestic fetishism has little, if anything, to do with transsexuality.

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