If you don't have a uterus, you cannot get pregnant. End of story, end of discussion. If you don't have a uterus and you think you're experiencing symptoms of pregnancy, then see a doctor because you have something else. Because you physically cannot get pregnant.
I'm more disturbed by the fact that this has over 550 likes and people commenting with encouragement. It's dangerous to feed into delusions like that.
I will go off again on this on the subject of transwomen getting “periods” and “period cramps.”
Menstruation occurs when the uterus produces thicker lining that would provide nutrients to an embryo if an egg were implanted in the uterine lining during ovulation. If you don’t get pregnant during your current menstrual cycle, your uterus will shed the old lining in order to prepare for the next cycle.
Menstrual cramps, or dysmenorrhea, occur because the muscles of the uterus contract when it’s trying to shed the old uterine lining to outside the body. These muscles contract so hard they temporarily cause oxygen deprivation to nearby tissues, which is what often causes pain and discomfort. There are also a lot of chemicals and hormones released during this process which can cause nausea, diarrhea, and mood swings.
So if you don’t have a uterus, you physically cannot get periods or period cramps. The equipment just isn’t there. Any trans woman who’s genuinely having cramps is probably experiencing gastrointestinal issues (which, btw, feel different than period cramps).
I also think it’s funny how they revere periods as a crucial part of the girls’ club when basically all women wish they didn’t have periods.
I will go off again on this on the subject of transwomen getting “periods” and “period cramps.”
Menstruation occurs when the uterus produces thicker lining that would provide nutrients to an embryo if an egg were implanted in the uterine lining during ovulation. If you don’t get pregnant during your current menstrual cycle, your uterus will shed the old lining in order to prepare for the next cycle.
Menstrual cramps, or dysmenorrhea, occur because the muscles of the uterus contract when it’s trying to shed the old uterine lining to outside the body. These muscles contract so hard they temporarily cause oxygen deprivation to nearby tissues, which is what often causes pain and discomfort. There are also a lot of chemicals and hormones released during this process which can cause nausea, diarrhea, and mood swings.
So if you don’t have a uterus, you physically cannot get periods or period cramps. The equipment just isn’t there. Any trans woman who’s genuinely having cramps is probably experiencing gastrointestinal issues (which, btw, feel different than period cramps).
I also think it’s funny how they revere periods as a crucial part of the girls’ club when basically all women wish they didn’t have periods.
The rancid UK Troon Twitter colony are chimping out again because the Zombie Apocalypse means they can’t get their woman/man juice Archive
My favourite crazy trannie Amy Petrelli is in attendance and has added dyslexia to his ever lengthening list of ailments:
Dyslexia
Autism
Intersex condition
fibromyalgia
IBS (caused drom sodomy)
ADHD
etc
other exceptionals joining in are Colin MANtgomery and other dysgenic idiots.
Yup, a pandemic is on but it’s imperative that the Troons get their Troon juice. Narcissistic, selfish, mentally ill twats.
I really wouldn't be surprised. I know how stateside it's often left up to a school board or local government to approve what is featured in sex ed and biology curriculum. Hadn't thought of it but it might be combination in some places of poor education and porn saturation. I've met in person women who've worse knowledge of how their body works than do some of the stereotypes featured here in thread have.
I stand by my initial statement though as a majority of people on earth do have access to this information in some form and if they've not been educated responsibility rests on them.
I really wouldn't be surprised. I know how stateside it's often left up to a school board or local government to approve what is featured in sex ed and biology curriculum. Hadn't thought of it but it might be combination in some places of poor education and porn saturation. I've met in person women who've worse knowledge of how their body works than do some of the stereotypes featured here in thread have.
I stand by my initial statement though as a majority of people on earth do have access to this information in some form and if they've not been educated responsibility rests on them.
Sure the information is there but is the information about infromation there? Not best wording but I basically meant that it's hard to know what you don't know and finding information without right vocabulary can be problematic. This why I hate trans activists tactic of changing and mudding up language. Try to find info about womanly products and get girl penis info. No, what you should have used is uterus havers and menstruatetors, even if English isn't your first language and your knowledge of anatomic topics let alone terminology is shaky, witch why you were looking info on it.
I really wouldn't be surprised. I know how stateside it's often left up to a school board or local government to approve what is featured in sex ed and biology curriculum. Hadn't thought of it but it might be combination in some places of poor education and porn saturation. I've met in person women who've worse knowledge of how their body works than do some of the stereotypes featured here in thread have.
I stand by my initial statement though as a majority of people on earth do have access to this information in some form and if they've not been educated responsibility rests on them.
I do agree with that. I think parents and/or teachers should teach adolescents sex ed instead of the internet, but if by chance you’re an adult and have gaps in your knowledge there are plenty of reputable books and websites you can read. The amount of people who are completely ignorant about basic biology (especially women’s biology) is scary. At some point it’s on you to educate yourself instead of remaining ignorant.