My Trans-White Journey PT.1

As a trans-interracial woman, I believe that I have a more beautiful understanding of womanhood than cisgender women. I feel as though I have gone through more struggles than cisgender women. I feel as though I have more experiences of what it looks like to be a woman, then cisgender women. And I don't believe that just because they may have been born as a woman that they may know more than me or that they may have a natural uterus, I have a uterus. Yours may be biologically intertwined to your body, but I still have a uterus. Yours may be biologically intertwined to your body, but I still have a uterus. Yours may be biologically intertwined to your body, but I still have a uterus. And I feel as though I still know more than you of what it looks like to be a woman. My womanhood is not defined by biology and is not defined by specific genitals that I have, but it's defined by the way that I feel and the experiences that I have. And for all the thirst out there, especially those who are against people like myself, trans-interracial white women who know more of what it looks like to be a woman than cisgender women. And that's just it. I think all women should stick together, especially us trans-interracial white women who know more of what it looks like to be a woman than cisgender women. And that's just it.