Comments on: My Son Wears Dresses: You Curious?

By: Deedee

Deedee — Sat, 26 Sep 2015 21:56:23 +0000

I should have added, it truly is becoming a “womans world!!”

By: Deedee

Deedee — Sat, 26 Sep 2015 21:53:39 +0000

I believe in the near future this won’t be much of an issue. There are already “non-gendered” models who are world famous. Cosplay is another sign of changing attitudes. Many countries in the world now embrace non-specific gender, Japan leading the way. An Asian airline now has an entire group of trans-gendered stewardesses. More and more men are being born with less masculine features, and more and more of them are becoming trans-gendered. There are unisex clothes, jewelry, watches, even make-up for men. More and more men are keeping their bodies clean shaven and using products to keep their skin soft and youthful. Just look on the Web, at how many sites are dedicate to young trans-genders, some are now being accepted in schools and living as females.

In another 5 years I think we will be seeing ads for more and more “unisex” clothing, stores will start carrying more such items and the stigma will slowly disappear. Some women will always prefer the “Alpha” males but more and more women are opting for gentler, less “Macho” men, and some of them are already “sharing” their wardrobes….

By: Deedee

Deedee — Sun, 06 Sep 2015 00:35:24 +0000

Some boys are just drawn to it! I don’t know if it is a XY imbalance, but they seem to know at an early age they were meant to be girly. If that is how he feels, I would do nothing to change that, and if he wanted, I would be very happy to help him look and act girly, even if it meant he wanted to change genders, I would help and encourage “her”.

By: admin

admin — Tue, 28 Apr 2015 10:18:48 +0000

To Valerie,

I would suggest to consult your doctor or a family planning organization to find out the best therapy for your daughter (if she needs it). It appears your daughter does not want to grow up. This sentiment is not abnormal in its own, but combined with wearing diapers is somewhat odd. Possibly it is just a phase, but it doesn’t hurt to look for a professional assessment of the situation.

By: karen

karen — Tue, 28 Apr 2015 02:47:31 +0000

To valerie m-I have the same problem as you only my daughter is 15!she has a best friend,taylor,who is a bedwetter and wears cloth diapers and rubberpants to bed at night and my daughter wears them also when she slleeps over at taylors house and now taylor gave her some of her cloth diapers and two pair of rubberpants and now she is wearing them after school and also to bed even tho she is not a wetter!she told me she just likes wearing them and feeling like a baby.

By: Valerie m.

Valerie m. — Fri, 20 Mar 2015 23:36:35 +0000

I am the mom of a 10 year old daughter with a different problem,she likes to wear cloth baby diapers and plastic pants!She made her First holy communion 2 years ago at age 8 and per the parish dress code,all the girls had to wear a cloth diaper and plastic pants under their white tights with their communion dresses and veils.She liked wearing the diaper and rubberpants under her tights and has worn them at christmas and easter and for a wedding!she told me she likes the feeling they give her of being like a baby! What do i do,she wants to keep on wearing them.

By: Dianne L.

Dianne L. — Sat, 20 Dec 2014 03:30:16 +0000

Our son and daughter are 3 years apart,with the daughter the oldest.We are catholic and finially had both of them baptized when they were 14 and 11 at easter vigil. We dressed the daughter in the traditional,white,poofy,top of the knees dress with a matching bonnet,lace anklets, and white ‘mary jane’ shoes.under her dress we did the standard cloth baptismal diaper with white,blousy fitting rubberpants over it and a tee shirt.the son wore the normal suit and tie.Later that following week,i came home from shopping and the son was home from school and i walked into his room and caught him with his sisters baptism outfit on,including the diaper and rubberpants!I asked him what he was doing and he admitted that he liked the way sis looked and wanted to try on her outfit and look like a baby like she did.I made him take the outfit off and then told him he had to wear sis’s diaper and rubberpants for a week.when the daughter got home from school,i made the son tell her what he did and that he has to wear her diaper and rubberpants for a week and she said she agreed with it.Dad then spanked the son when he got home from work.

By: Gail

Gail — Sun, 07 Dec 2014 11:28:31 +0000

A lot of what I read is BS. I am a 75 y/o male with three children and nine grandchildren. And, I have and still do wear women’s clothing. It started when I was 10 y/o. My mother needed something to test her sewing on. She was a seamstress and was making dresses for the girls at school. I was put in panties, garter belt with nylons, hi-heels, bra and sometimes a nylon or satin slip most everyday. I finally got to where I enjoyed it so much, that I would dress every day after school, and later often would wear lingerie to school under my male clothing. By the way I am male, never had a gay experience I am writing this dressed in pink nylon panties, black satin garter belt attached to beige colored nylons, Aqua satin /lace bra, and long silk night gown So, in most cases I would not worry. And by the way my wife and I had two boys that when they reached 10 we offered panties, the panties were placed in their drawer, and over a period of 1-2 years they were never moved. I dressed in lingerie and some times a dress or stretch white pants (that my wife purchased for me) (the pants were thin so that if you looked you could see my pink panties) every day after work, my children and their friends saw me dressed.

By: C.J.

C.J. — Fri, 05 Dec 2014 01:08:11 +0000

I wore girl clothes on and off for the 17 years of my life. I am a normal teenage boy with a good, strong relationship going with my girlfriend for three months now. Clothes don’t make people, I’m a walking example of that. The only difference between boy’s and girl’s clothes is the material, color, and the crotch.Clothes were originally designed for survival, now they’ve turned into something people think define humans. As for what that doctor said, it seems idiotic, the only thing five year olds know is girls usually have longer hair; they know nothing else, so how does it affect them? So These days when a girl steps out. of the norm people just say “Good job!” when a boy does it (this is from my own personal experience of reactions) they look at you like you just pulled off a baby’s head and used it to choke someone.Sorry, my mind can go dark like that. If it’s as you said, then don’t worry either way. Jusr remember that a human being is just a human being at their center.

By: Tom

Tom — Thu, 29 May 2014 16:37:48 +0000

Rubbish. That psychologist ought to go see a psychologist.