Transgender

You need to look for signs of the other sex.

like, if a woman has:

more pubic hair around vagina and under arms

larger hands and feet than women

broader shoulders and chest

larger skull and bone structure

greater muscle mass

a more prominent Adam's apple and deeper voice

A longer Shinbone

then she could have been a man.

So, if a man does not have those examples, he might (not is) have been a woman.

it all depends on how large the surgery was.

Answer:

Sometimes you can't tell. If the person had the surgery at 18 or 19 years old and they had been on anti-androgens (holding back puberty) then they could be missing all the classical secondary sexual characteristics:

no thick brow, smaller hands and feet, very little hair, smaller bone structure, very small or no Adam's apple, less muscle mass.

Some of these things can be changed by HRT, Facial Feminizing surgery, and Adam's apple shaving.

Also note: lot's of women have hair, including facial hair, hairy bodies, bigger hands, thicker brows etc. Just because you see or don't see things doesn't mean they are what you think. There are some guys born that need no surgery and are prettier than most women. There are some women born more masculine than most males (think about the joke about East German women...)

Crossdressing has nothing to do with sexuality. 95% of cross dressers are heterosexual (similar to the percentage of the 'normal' population). People sometimes confuse it with sexuality because often homosexual males do it as an expression of their sexual freedom.

Some people crossdress at Halloween because it is a time when they can reveal a hidden desire without being judged. People who have wanted to crossdress for years (and do so privately in their own homes) feel Halloween is an opportunity to explore themselves in a safe enviroment

The great majority of cross dressers are normal heterosexual men. The reasons they cross dress vary, from minor (one article) to major (full time female mode), and few are gay.

The question asked about 'guys', which could be nearly any age. The youngest may just want to try it out. Teens may too, but could already be cross dressing.

But the answer is "Why not?" I doubt you'd find two identical explanations from those that do cross-dress.

it's just that it's fun as heck.

Halloween is a safe and fun time to experiment. Plus it really is fun. Also, girls clothes are cheap and plentiful, especially if you have female family members. It's a lot easier and cheaper to crossdress than to try to make your own gorilla suit. Don't read too much into it...after seeing broke back mountain, I'd be more concerned over dressing like a cowboy.

Yes. They are 2 different things. One means you do not perceive yourself as society sees you - you do not see yourself as part of the binary system that is considered "right".

The other is a person (man or woman) who dresses in the clothes of the opposite sex to appear to be that sex. Sometimes they are transgendered and sometimes not. These people are often called crossdressers or 'officially' transvestites.

Transgender = a gender identity outside of the gender binary. Crossdressing, transvestism, agender, genderf*ck, androgynous - any form of gender variance.

Do keep in mind that neither of these are the same as transsexual persons. A transsexual person is already fully what they are transitioning into. Think of a TS woman as a woman with a birth defect who is getting surgery to be more like any other woman, not as a man trying to become a woman. So they are gender conformists and thus should never be lumped under the transgender umbrella. Also, once a TS gets surgery, they no longer have transsexualism and are thus legally and socially considered cisgender, not transsexual nor transgender. That bothers TG persons to no end, since transgender people want a community, and transsexual persons only want to be a part of the community that their condition robbed them of, not form some 3rd-sex ghetto.

Over time there's been a wide array of both scientific and colloquial terms for individuals of mixed skin colour. Some of these terms, over time, took-on derogatory connotations due to the nature of "race relations", "social profiling" and segregation. Others have fallen into relative disuse in various regions of the English-speaking world while staying prevalent in others. The term "mulatto", for example, is rarely heard in modern society, and usually refers to social conventions of the 19th century. Likewise, the term "half-caste" was often used in Australia in the first half of the 20th century, however is now looked upon as both outdated and a sort of social slur owing to the treatment with which the British-led government treated such children by placing them in orphanages and placing them in homes as domestic workers often with little or no pay or freedoms whatsoever. In 15th century England, most people of colour were referred to as "moors", even if they were not actually moorish, however the term seems to have never been widely used as a slur at all.

In modern English-speaking North America, the most common terms have become "multi-racial", "mixed-race", or "bi-racial". Because of the emphasis on the term "race", which has become a sensitive term for many groups, even these generally socially-accepted terms have carried with them negative connotations and should be used with the utmost care.

Mulatto, Bi-racial, mixed, hot, hybrid.

I like to call myself a zebra kid; however, I wouldn't recommend calling one that.

And thank you! we do tend to all be beautiful! It's like we were supposed to happen!
A half-white and half-black child is called a Multiracial.

Very short hair cut very loose jeans, big shoes like caterpillar or timberland etc. (please do not smoke), short nails, maybe some gut, letting your eyebrows go without plucking or shaving anything, oh, yes and a cap. Dressing correctly as a guy is easy, just take whatever t-shirt, jeans and boots you find first, do not try to match colors or style.

Chest

For your chest, it can be bound with a tight and durable shirt under what you usually wear, duct tape/screen tape, or a chest binder (the more expensive but highly effective choice). You want clothes with zippers or buttons down the front that you leave undone, because they work to mask your chest better.

Makeup

Make your jawline slightly darker with dark brown eyeshadow. Pluck your eyelashes enough so they look noticably thinner, but not enough so it looks odd. If your eyebrows are dark, make them look thicker with eyeliner or a brow pencil. Try to make your lips look thinner and your cheekbones look lower.

Behavior

Speak with a deeper voice (make sure you don't overdo it. Practice by voice acting for male characters while watching cartoons, it actually works.), curve your back so it looses it's arch and looks almost straight. Stand with your feet facing outward slightly and your arms anywhere EXCEPT crossed, because that accentuates your breasts.

Expression

Try not to catch people's attention, because if they look closely they will likely figure it out. Do not look overly relaxed because people tend to attack that which they do not understand, you may need/want to look fairly defensive. If anyone asks or uses the wrong pronoun, politely explain that people think you are a girl all the time and that it's a common mistake.

I do it without trying I'm only 12 but. I have really short hair, wear boyish kinda clothes (though I get mistaken at school with the uniform on), I don't really know what else.

Answer:

It is possible, but at the moment it has a very very low chance of success with present

day technology.

Answer:

To date, there has only been one case of a mostly successful uterus transplant, the uterus was healthy and functional for 6 months. The uterus is a very delicate organ, and is usually rejected by the recipient's body. Rejection is caused by the immune system, detecting damage to the body (the surgical incisions), and looking for a culprit (usually foreign organisms such as bacteria or virus). The immune system finds the transplanted organs, but does not recognize it as belonging there due to differences in the cellular structure between every individual. So the immune system attacks the transplanted organ, killing it. Typically immuno-suppressants are administered to organ recipients to prevent the immune system from attacking it. But without the immune system some form of disease can set in at the incisions destroying the transplanted organ. Because the uterus is connected to the vaginal canal which is open to the outside of the body, the risk of infection is increased 1000 fold over other transplants.

In order to transplant a uterus successfully, we have to simultaneously prevent the immune system from attacking it, AND not suppress the immune system, so it can fight infections. One of the present possible ways to do this, is a relatively new technique called microchimerism.

Of course transplanting a uterus is not much use without fallopian tubes and ovaries. And THAT'S where things get exciting. Stem cells (created by chemically treating tissue samples from the patient) when injected into a sterilized ovary, create new egg cells. Thus a successful transplant of uterus fallopian tubes, and ovaries into a TS would mean a MtF TS could not only carry a child for the first time, but would be that child's biological mother to boot!

The problem lies in donor organs. Micro-chimerism requires months to set in. Donor organs, especially fragile ones such as the uterus have a very limited lifespan outside the body. Thus postmortem donors is out of the question. The best solution is getting these organs donated by FtMs. Unfortunately MtFs outnumber FtMs 3 to 1.