It does make sense and I appreciate the reply. I think It takes a lot to accept all of the different parts of self. I've known about my bisexuality for a long time but it's taken me 25+ years to understand my gender, which I still have trouble accepting at times. Blindness is also fairly new to me and I'm working on that. It's hard to lose a critical sense. People tend to understand the grief one faces when losing a part of themselves but I don't think people understand the work and pain involved in acclimation. There's a comedian named Josh Blue I like. He has cerebral palsy and functions just fine as a comic. He has a joke about disability being the only demographic anybody can join. At the end of the day though, whether it be disability, sexuality, gender, etc the central theme seems to be an issue of acceptance. Though acceptance of self is much more important that societal acceptance and I feel people struggle most with accepting themselves. Finding out you aren't alone though, is a major help in that area.

All right cool. That’s what I think was gonna be my realistic option anyway but still. I’m actually making a documentary about blind people.

Heck yeah! Welcome to the void!

Hi! I love your username! TTRPG references are always cool. :) It's a pleasure to meet you!

Kiddo is fifteen months old. I go by dada because it’s easy LOL! If you got questions about blind parenting, I can try to help.

Me too!

Like you, the concept of sex is whatever to me. Wanna do it, do it. Just leave me out of it. For me, the problem comes when I'm expected to share drinks, kiss, or have sex. The idea of strange body fluids in or on me to any capacity... I can't do it. I can watch porn, no biggy, but as soon as sex stories come in the equation, my stomach starts to flip.

I think that's my issue. I don't get turned on at all. So body fluid repulsion and no desires combined together just put me off it all.

We have garlic bread!!!!! Hells yeh. This blind trans woman lesbian loves me the garlic breads

I did indeed mean ace; although axe does sound like a good gender

I believe it's called Blind Pride International, but I could have the name slightly wrong. I'm happy to dig up a link for you if you can't find it under that name.

And that's so frustratingly ignorant, as though the only reason trans people feel uncomfortable in the wrong body is because of how it looks. Not because it's, you know...the wrong body. I'm sorry people say things like that to you.