I know I'm veering a bit off topic, but thank you @George1959 for sharing your story. I can somewhat relate. I always felt like a girl when I was growing up and was very effeminate. My closest cousin was female, and we played with dolls together. I always had more girl friends than boys. Older boys in the neighborhood used to knock me off my bicycle and ask "are you a girl"?
I went steady with a girl in junior high school and gave her a "friendship bracelet". Her friend gave it back to me and said "she says you are a sissy and a queer". I decided I needed to "sell out" if I was going to survive, and during puberty I became a man that would pass for straight. I have been so straight-looking for so many years that gay men were not interested unless I was in a club. I hated myself for so long that it was ridiculous. Only after therapy did I learn to accept myself.
I guess my point is that anything feminine about me has been buried for many years, so to hear you say that you've embraced your feminine side is really inspirational. Thank you again for sharing. Now, I've done my confession as well.
I love seeing dimpled people. Then the icing on the cake were the close ups when he played Denny Duquette, a man who had a terminal illness and fell for one of the nurses (and she for him) on Grey's Anatomy.
!
