And in particular the last paragraph, and I quote:
The Ah Kua Show will reclaim the unique, individual voices of Southeast Asian women. We come in all shapes and sizes – some of us will never “pass” as women, and most of us look less than glamorous, but we all have one thing in common: feminine souls.
A guy came to SgB, ask for a nice TS gal for a hot date. The nature reaction from members are – he is up for some sexual gratification.
I believe so too. And I also believe that if he had gone to some other local TG forum or dating site, he would not face the same blasting from members.
Is the reaction from members uncalled for? Does he really look upon TS gal as a sexual subject rather then a person?
I trust it is the words he used that causes the stir. He step with the wrong foot on the wrong ground.
ON A COUPLE OF OCCASIONS when I’d been out and about in Singapore, I’d bumped into an ebullient, ‘all-action’, twenty something, Tranny called Kelly Wild. The first time we met it was outside one of those popular Tranny nightclub hangouts down by the Singapore River—and we did physically bump into each other.
I was struck immediately by how attractive she was; long legs, full breasts and an engaging smile. Now I think about it, I clearly remember thinking, Wow, very sexy—so hard to tell she’s not a ’real’ girl. Wouldn’t mind getting to know her better. Intimately better if I had the chance.
Watch the above show and see how Jerry Springer’s comments on – “you never been out with a man”?
This is the typical perception of most people when they see a mtf transsexual – as a man.
While the female subject in the video stress to Jerry that she is a woman and being a straight guy dating a woman is nothing gay~
The male subject, being a straight male, says he never did anything like this before. He thought that a mtf transsexual would be a man in a dress. When his date turn out to be a hot chick, you can see his instant shocking expression on his face.
I had a chat with a sista who works as a “mummy” somewhere in the heart of Little India and our discussion lead on to the use of witch crafts by Night Angels within the sista community.
Generally in South East Asia, it had been known to be practiced up until the present day although in the last decade it seems to have lost it’s popularity. In the 70s and 80s it was very common to hear of people going to their favourite “witch doctor” or “bomoh” in the Malay language, for help in their jobs, sickness and of course, their love life.
So stop crying out loud for-goodness sake! If for anything more meaningful, you should had done something~
