Giveaway 300TBT+ Giveaway!!! (Winner announced)

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Hi! I will be giving away 300TBT to one person selected by a random number generator. I am doing this in celebration of the anniversary of the day I came out! To be entered you can either just post (once!!) or talk about something related to coming out/LGBTQ+ things (stories, stuff like that). Also, I will be giving between 1-10TBT for the best posts so be looking out for that. The winner will be announced around 24 hours from now or 8pm PST. If you're new and don't know what TBT is, I also encourage you to enter anyways. TBT is a very useful currency!! (Mods, you can move this to The Basement if post quality is an issue)

320px-Transgender_Pride_flag.svg.png
 
ooo, this is an awesome idea! I'm a lesbian who used MCR, Pvris, AC (to an extent), and some other stuff to help figure myself out lol. i love how accepting the majority of this community is!

also thanks for the oppurtunity and i hope this year of being out has been amazing!
 
It's so cute to remember this date!
Coming out is something so hard sometimes, and I feel you. My family still doesn't accept me in a 100% (it's been like... 7 year already), but I actually don't care anymore. My mom and dad turned back from me (emotionally) the day they said I was sick because I was into boys and not into girls. There are several wounds that would never heal, but I have tons of love outhere.

I don't know you, but I admire you for loving your flag. But more than that, for coming out and loving every beautiful thing you actually are and the way that you want to be.
 
I will enter!!!
My story of coming out is that my dad and brother abandoned me like 3 years ago now :)
 
Super generous of you, and I'd love to enter!

I've had a blast before going to Pride parades to support a super close friend of mine. I love how loving the LGBTQ+ community is. :)
 
Haha well my coming out wasn't on my own terms/by my own choice, so I'll spare you that story, but I do what I can as a fairly privileged individual to help my fellow LGBT+ family now as an adult 10 years later!
 
I would love to enter, also happy coming out day! <3 I’m not too comfortable talking about my own sexuality therefore I have no stories to share, but my sister just recently came out to our dad after being with her girlfriend for almost a year. So proud of her!!
 
I would love to enter! I came out as pan last year, went to pride, my dad still does not get it. I tried to make a cake from scratch as my way of coming out, a Pan Cake. The cake didn't rise though so it was this dense bland 'cake'. It really was a pan cake!
 
I semi came out just last year as well actually! I've always had a weird relationship with my gender and while I'm not fully out to my family just out of personal comfort and also a weird being used to being called a girl by them.
Otherwise, online at least, I'm Micheal and I'm proud of it! All my friends have been super supportive of me and people have been so ready to give me advice about transitioning, or deciding if I even want to transition fully in the first place. I'm genderfluid/nb, and lean masculine and feminine in different things.

I'm sorta rambling but my gender identity and even my romantic orientation are both absolute enigmas that I still don't fully understand, but I'm happy to be surrounded by people like me!!

Thanks so much for the raffle but especially congrats to coming out, it can be really hard, but I hope this past year has been good for you!!
 
Hello! I would love to enter c:
Long story:

I'm bisexual now, but I used to have some identity issues with my gender. Im a girl but all my life I felt that I should be a boy. I use to hate having girl parts and being very envious of boys. I used to bind, cut my hair off, and was quite unhappy with the idea of being a girl forever (at the time I was a teen, the technology was not good at all for women transformation, at least for what I wanted). It was probably a big part of my depression when I was younger.
When I came out to my mom, she was unhappy cause she wants grandkids, but other than that she was alright with it. My grandpap is very old fashioned so he was meh about it, but I feel like if I was a boy he would be very upset. Same goes for my dad.
At some point in my life (not sure when) I kind of came to the conclusion that I cannot get what I want for a very long time, maybe not even in my lifetime. The surgery I would want is not available yet, but I know technology is advancing as the years go on. I accept who I am now, and I don't worry about what I am wearing is for a girl or a boy, I just wear whatever I want. I personally believe the reason why I had such bad thoughts about my gender was because of the trauma I dealt with as a child. I believe (even to this day) not as much would of happened if I was a boy. But, like most people should try to realize, you can't change the past. It makes you and makes you stronger as a person, and you shouldn't let anyone decide your life because of a terrible action they did.
I'm glad I was able to accept who I am and I wish the luck to people who has or had the same struggle as me. I hope whatever your goals are for yourself are successful~

Thanks for doing this giveaway, very unique idea~
 
I would like to enter! I am a proud bisexual who went to pride for the first time last year. I live in Seattle now but grew up in a really conservative area of Ohio. I feel really thankful to be in an area of the world where I can freely be proud of who I am. Seeing so many fellow LGBT+ being free and happy during pride made me tear up, I felt so emotional and happy because I never thought I would see something like that in my lifetime. Thank you for the giveaway!
 
congratulations on coming out!! coming out is a huge and scary thing and i’m so proud that you did it! i came out as gay back when i was 15/16 (i’m 18 now) which was a huge shock to me as up until that point, i had never considered myself to be attracted to girls, or really, anyone for that matter. coming out wasn’t as scary for me as it has been for others and i am very grateful for that - if anything, coming out was a whole new experience. i dated girls and kissed girls and i felt like i finally figured a new piece of me out. since then, i have kinda shuffled back into the closet and re-emerged as bisexual as i am still attracted to guys, too, and have dated them in the last 3 years, as well. on some days, it feels like my sexuality is a fluctuating mess but maybe that’s okay. maybe i just get to date whoever i’m attracted to and i don’t have to put a label on it. gay, bi, straight,, i’m still xara and maybe that’s the most important part.

,,,,,,,,, this deadass turned into a monologue i am so sorry lmao but tysm for doing this!
 
Hi! I have no stories to share about myself, but congratulations on coming out!
I'm not posting this as an entry, but I just wanted to thank everyone for sharing their stories and keeping this community a wonderful place to be a part of. You all have so much courage and I truly am thankful for the people in my life who are a part of the LGBTQ+ community.
 
so much endless warmth and congrats to you, op and thank you for doing this! <3

i'm queer and trans and was actually just talking with my partner (also queer and trans) about how it's sometimes still hard to talk about gender stuff in a public sphere in a much different way than we do queerness. we've both known about our identities for quite some time and are vocal people about human rights issues, but this is something we still find ourselves holding back from addressing fully in certain moments. it's not the first time we've talked about this and it won't be the last, but what i find comforting, is that we do talk about it. that trans experiences echo boldly and inspire beautiful growth.

hoping we will all continue to steadily roll on past that unfortunate uncomfort, though, past that unease or feeling of lack of welcome and stretch into our wonderful gender euphoric selves. it helps to share, when we feel safe. it helps to talk about all the complicated feelings around the overlap of identities and spaces and experiences. it helps to have a community and to hold kindness always, warm in our hearts and whenever we can - extend it outwards with gentle hands. right now particularly, and always.

that's overly poetic, lol. i guess what i mean to say is that coming out feels like it never ends sometimes, but sometimes that feels like actually the most amazing thing, like it's not other people discovering new things about us - but us discovering ourselves. how powerful, that. how absolutely brilliant, to be trans. 💫
 
thank you for doing this! i don't have any stories of my own, though i'm bisexual and thankfully my family and friends have supported me 100% since i've told them <3
 
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