It's Larse!
A GUY IN MY CLASS!!!!!!!!!!! Apparently he had a sex change over the summer. S/he is different! Hair, body figure, boobs, 7arakat, etc., except the ugly face was still there.
S/he was in many of my classes when I was an undergrad. What's interesting is that I noticed him/her acting in a way like if s/he's new to here. From the way s/he was talking to the guys who were doing homework with him/her, s/he was talking like a new, different person. One of the guys asked him/her skeptically, I thought, (hiff with these slashes) "Are you a new student here?" S/he answered with a truthful answer, but the way s/he was talking was .. hmmm .. I don't know how to explain :S
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Anyway, I'm leaving now. S/he's just distracting, so I'll finish my work at home.
5 comments:
He.. him, she.. shim
Jandeef,I think it's pretty safe to call her a she now.
Lose the slashes.
its nice that you finally are exposed to a new experience ..
if you ever meet her again ..a simple hello will go a long way :)
Don't judge because there is nothing to judge .. she made her decision and good for her i say hehehe ;)
I know what you mean Jandeef, I have many guy friends who are very intellectuals, and although I know their sexual tendencies but I can’t imagine having to deal with them when they have a sexual transplant. And if this is the way I feel about this matter and I’m a friend, then how would a stranger react? I really feel sorry for them, and now that he had decided to be a she, I think that you should address her as such.
I think it's fear of the unknown; people tend to be scared and/or reject what they don't know or what they never experienced...I have mixed feelings about the whole issue in general...but I treat everyone equally anyway...
Shurouq .. It's just difficult to comprehend :P
Sloth .. Qasdich moo shareef
Ayya .. It is awkward when a guy friend is feminine, let alone one who went through a sex change. Anyway, it's not as dramatic in this case coze I don't know "her" personally, I just went to classes with "him" for the past 5 years.
Erzulie: Yes we tend to resist change, but this case is a little bit beyond that. It's something I personally wasn't exposed to before. And I agree, equal treatment must still hold.
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