trying on heels

Heels

10 of 19 © 2011 Connie Tsang; model: Janie Black
buying heels

“It was an absolutely amazing feeling, the first time I wore high heels. It’s almost like someone’s lifting you up and putting you into a vulnerable position… You are put up into a position that’s not natural. It was really kind of an interesting feeling. It was arousing. It was exciting. It was different. Claire Black (Janie)

perspective

Perspective

9 of 19 © 2011 Connie Tsang; model: Janie Black
perspective

“I certainly had some doubts in my mind as to whether or not, sexually speaking, I was appreciating what the women were doing from a man’s perspective or wanting to do those things myself, have their experience as opposed to… I guess, whether I want to interact with them as a guy that way or to want to have their experience myself.” Claire Black (Janie)

In and Back

8 of 19 © 2011 Connie Tsang; model: Janie Black
1105_cdjanie-6933

“I think it’s actually easier for men to walk in heels because men have stronger ankles. But you still have to get used to the balance. As a guy, you’re kind of, like, forward. As a girl, everything is different in your posture. It really is back as opposed to forward; everything is in as opposed to out – shoulder blades, elbows, knees. I found a lot of that to be quite natural for me.” – Claire Black (Janie)

Self

7 of 19 © 2011 Connie Tsang; model: Janie Black
self

“I have my own name, I have my own personality, I am a girl… It’s not just the clothes. I don’t behave the same way as a girl as I do as a guy.” – Claire Black (Janie)

how not to do inclusiveness

What Passes for Inclusiveness

We have a little gay magazine here called “In” – as in “inclusive,” I presume.

It sure pretends to be.

Have a look at their cover picture.  See if you can spot the realistic representative of our community…

Actually, there are two trans people in this photo; there’s also an FTM transsexual.

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