When I first started sharing positive thoughts about crossdressing on X back in July 2026, I never imagined that more than 2,100 people would eventually follow along.

Two thousand one hundred people.

For some, that might not seem like a particularly remarkable number in the world of social media, where accounts can attract tens of thousands of followers overnight. But for me, this is about much more than a number on a screen. Behind those followers are real people, real stories, real relationships and, in many cases, people who have spent years feeling they cannot openly talk about a part of themselves.

The messages in my DMs, the positive replies, the conversations and the encouragement have shown me that there is an appetite for a different conversation about crossdressing.

One built around positivity rather than shame, understanding rather than judgement, and the person behind the clothes rather than the assumptions…

Maybe something for wives and partners if you've just found out your other half is a crossdresser..

If you met me for the first time, I don't think you'd look at me and think, “I bet he's a crossdresser.”

And that's probably one of the things I find most interesting about my own journey and that of lots of other men who escape for a while by Crossdressing.

I'm a fairly traditionally masculine bloke.

I'm a husband and a dad. I'm involved in sport and coaching. I've played sport, I keep myself reasonably fit, I walk most mornings and go to the gym.

I'm competitive, I like football, rugby and cricket, and I'm a heavy metal fan.

I've posted this on my personal blog and worth sharing here too.

It's Father's Day here in the UK.

I'm writing this sat in the garden early in the morning, coffee in hand, listening to the birds singing and enjoying the sunshine before the day properly begins.

Like many dads today, I'll receive a card, probably a gift, and spend time with my family. I'll call in and see my own father, enjoy a family meal, maybe have a beer or two in the garden later, watch some football and reflect on what being a father means.

As parents, we never really see ourselves through our children's eyes.

To our kids, we're often larger than life.

Cross dressers thoughts for any tgirls to post thoughts and spark chatter about why we Crossdress or any topic really