Welcome to the itsafetish circle! We document examples of fetishism (primarily autogynephilia) within the trans community and discuss implications from a feminist perspective! We typically use Blanchard's typology of transsexualism as our framework.
The Rules:
Mods may remove comments and posts at her own discretion to help ensure that this community is conducive to being women-centered and maintains a healthy amount of critical analysis & intellectual curiosity. The following rules are in addition to the site wide rules.
1. Be mindful of your words. Do not promote bigotry, encourage violence, or use dehumanizing language.
2. Keep posts on-topic and in spirit with the circle. Flair posts appropriately. Use archive links for social media posts.
3. Content involving or by minors is not allowed.
4. When linking to Google docs, put a warning in title, so that users know prior to clicking.
5. No explicit pornographic material.
6. Censor images that use real women without their consent. Take a generous approach regarding blurring / censoring people who are unrelated to the displays of fetishism.
If I died young with a functional uterus and ovaries, I'd gladly donate them to another woman, along with the rest of my organs. But the idea that in a transland utopia my uterus would end up in a TIM so they could live a fetish and become a terrible parent makes me sick.
I read about it and apparently the donor needs to be alive.
(Or transplant is much more successful if the donor is alive)
I didn't know that. Now I can die and donate my organs knowing that my uterus will not serve a man's fetish.
I believe one instance of a uterine transplant and successful pregnancy, was from a mother donating her uterus to her daughter. (And they still had to remove the uterus after the birth).
From what I know about blood donation. Males are unable to accept blood donations from females who have been pregnant. There is a higher risk of men dying from the blood donation. Pregnancy changes a woman’s circulating antibodies, as well as other characteristics of her immune system. I am not sure if this also applies with organ donation.
yes, everywhere I read about it, it says that after the pregnancy, the uterus needs to be removed, and everyday while it's not, you need to take anti-organ-rejection medication.
The blood donation is a good point. But more importantly, I'm not sure that a male body can hold an uterus, especially a functioning one. You can hypothetically insert an IVF embryo and plan to have a C-section, but how will the uterus be connected to the male body, how will the baby actually grow inside a male body? I can sew a pair of balls inside my labia majora, that doesn't mean I'm going start producing sperm.