834
edits
Trans-vestigiality hypothesis: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
no edit summary
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[[File:6.jpg|thumb|right|<center></center>]] | [[File:6.jpg|thumb|right|<center></center>]] | ||
The '''trans-vestigiality hypothesis''' is similar to the [[homocel hypothesis]] in that it suggests that a significant segment of the transgender population used to be incel. It suggests that inceldom may cause gender dysmorphia in some people and by extension may lead a person to consider gender transitioning. Anecdotes from incels and studies on non-human animals suggest this may be due to a desire for the transitioning incel to avoid confrontation with stronger men (or disgusted women), to | The '''trans-vestigiality hypothesis''' is similar to the [[homocel hypothesis]] in that it suggests that a significant segment of the transgender population used to be incel. It suggests that inceldom may cause gender dysmorphia in some people and by extension may lead a person to consider gender transitioning. Anecdotes from incels and studies on non-human animals suggest this may be due to a desire for the transitioning incel to avoid confrontation with stronger men (or disgusted women), to [[deincelize]], and/or simply an attempt to live life on [[Tutorial mode]]. | ||
There may be some deep reasons as to why everyone thought [[Contrapoints]], a popular male-to-female transsexual Youtube star, understood incels more than any other sexually successful and popular Youtuber. | There may be some deep reasons as to why everyone thought [[Contrapoints]], a popular male-to-female transsexual Youtube star, understood incels more than any other sexually successful and popular Youtuber. | ||