Eunuch tattoo

[Hardball (imported)]

Another thought: A circle with a cross pointed NE, and an arrow pointed S with a long crossline or planetary ring. The simple circle with a long crossline is the best.

[Hardball (imported)]

I got one tattoo on the back of my neck, a blue heart to memorialize my first wife. I had no intention of getting another until my new wife, who is a fundamentalist, suggested 3 small ones; go figure. But I just realized I inadvertently got one around 1970 in high school while horsing around; a pencil point (remember pencils) was jabbed into my palm directly under my lifeline. I'm still here, and so is that pencil point. That was also about the time I started hating my package.

[JustMe (imported)]

I never got a tattoo because I never really saw anything I liked, nor didn’t I see a reason for just doing it, however getting a tattoo which shows my status as an eunuch, and in a place where no one but me sees it seems like something I can easily see myself doing, like in the groin area. Still hidden when at the beach, and not excessively large.

[Hardball (imported)]

For those interested, there is a male symbol (you know the circle with an arrow at the top right) for people who are Eunuchs. I guess that could work for nullos too.

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/ ... ch.svg.png - From Wikipedia.

I wonder how if you are already a eunuch, as I am, you could change it to nullo, as I intend to be?

[WheelyFixed]

I wonder how if you are already a eunuch, as I am, you could change it to nullo, as I intend to be?

Hard to say - perhaps just draw a big X through the whole male arrow part?

WheelyFixed

[Scottish e (imported)]

Is good to talk about such things. I know to some a flag,badge or flag.is a good way to say with out speech we ate here and some are so proud that tattoos are also used. If thats what you want then it is well worth looking into.

[Hardball (imported)]

Is good to talk about such things. I know to some a flag,badge or flag.is a good way to say with out speech we ate here and some are so proud that tattoos are also used. If thats what you want then it is well worth looking into.

The gay flag was easy to figure out, but I am not gay. All the other flags are confusing and seem arbitrary to me. Also, there is no LGBT....E designation. As a happily married man, I don't participate in events, but I appreciate the different symbols. It is a deeply personal thing, the permanent mark of a tattoo that cannot be completely hidden is a strong declaration of yourself. A broken arrow has several important meanings. First as a symbol of a eunuch, second as code for a lost nuclear bomb, and as a Native American emblem of peace. Of those three I like the last the best, but philosophically they all mean the same thing.

[catoboros (imported)]

But I just realized I inadvertently got one around 1970 in high school while horsing around; a pencil point (remember pencils) was jabbed into my palm directly under my lifeline. I'm still here, and so is that pencil point.

I have one too! Accidental encounter with my own mechanical pencil, in intermediate school, around 1982. I can still see it next to the life line on my right hand. I was depressed from puberty until I physically transitioned three years ago, but it took me many years to understand why. I now understand mine as a nonbinary transgender identity (thank you Jesus for your 2007 papers that helped me make this connection!). I have no tattoos, but if I ever get one, it will be the transgender symbol: ⚧

[catoboros (imported)]

Also, there is no LGBT....E designation.

I see my eunuch identity as a nonbinary transgender identity, placing me under the T. While not all use the label, all nonbinary people are transgender by definition. Those who do not consider themselves transgender can be included as "gender diverse", hence the rise of "transgender and gender diverse" (TGD) terminology.

[Paolo]

Same here! When I was about 8, I accidentally stabbed myself in the upper thigh with a pencil. The lead came out, but the spot is still there!

I have one too! Accidental encounter with my own mechanical pencil, in intermediate school, around 1982. I can still see it next to the life line on my right hand. I was depressed from puberty until I physically transitioned three years ago, but it took me many

years to understand why. I now unde

rstand mine as a nonbinary transgender identity (thank you Jesus for your 2007 papers that helped me make this connection!). I have no tattoos, but if I ever get one, it will be the transgender symbol: ⚧