Let Me Die A Woman 1978

Let Me Die A Woman is 1978 documentary on the work of sex-change specialist Dr.Leo Wollman, including interviews with Dr.Wollman and a few of his patients including
transgender rights activist Deborah Hartin, with an illustrated lecture on the various aspects of transsexuality plus actual footage of a sex-change operation, which is what gives the film its notoriety. Let Me Die A Woman is produced by exploitation film auteur Doris Wishman.

Comments

Roberta Close: The Most Gorgeous Post-Op Transgender Woman Ever

Roberta Close was born in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, in December 1964 (although strangely her autobiography claims 1965). She was christened Luíz Roberto Gambine Moreira but in daily life uses Luiza Bambine Moreira, a name she legally adopted in Switzerland. Roberta Close is actually her stage name which she later adopted, "Close" apparently coming from the first magazine she modelled for. Since changing her name she's been fighting a highly publicised battle in Brazilian courts against a ban on her using the name Luiza and the gender "Female" on official Brazilian document which she has only recently won. The young Luíz was always a very pretty looking boy and began wearing women's clothing while still in his mid-teens, much to the dismay of his family and particularly his/her father. She also started to secretly have female hormone injections and Roberta briefly "worked the streets" of the Lapa district with the other 'travestis'. In 198...

Post Op Transwoman Dhaliah Elaine on Reddit

Dhaliah Elaine on Reddit - Post Op MtF 44 year-old Great work for someone transitioning in her 40s, saw her and couldn't help myself comment her on her amazing transformation

Why I became a woman

The death of Brian's mum inspired him to follow his dream and live life as a woman called Bronwyn. By PA Real Life Features Last updated: 15 September 2014, 09:25 BST Print this story Seeing his dying mum pack more into her last eight months than he had in his whole lifetime convinced Brian Driver that he must finally be true to himself – and become a woman. The filing clerk from Manchester had spent 33 years feeling trapped in the wrong body. But after his mum, Mary, lost her battle to lung cancer in January 2012, Brian revealed everything to his family and started living full-time as Bronwyn. “I suddenly realised life’s too short to be unhappy,” she says. “I had to be honest with myself and everyone else. I wanted to be a woman.” Growing up as a boy, Bronwyn was bullied at school for not liking football. She’d feel envious when her sisters, Sharon, Karen and Gail, wore pretty dresses, although at the time, she didn’t understa...

Becoming Emily Sally Crawford Blog

Search This Blog