Joanne Mason

being Joanne Mason

August 24th, 2010

Hello, my name is Joanne Mason and I am a transgendered woman from Lancashire in the UK.

The About section contains details of my early life, I have photos in the ermm, Photos section and a Blog.

Lady gone Ga-ga

03 Mar 2011 12:51:

Saturday night out in Blackpool, what a blast. Inevitably, the girls and I end up in one of the town's bigger gay bars, Mardis Gras. And as is usual, by ... More

The end of Summer was approaching. Standing outside the bars in Canal Street had been a very pleasant way to spend the evening. Basking in the warmth and sunshine whilst quaffing a lovley cool drink was a very civilised way to spend an evening. But t... More

Happy Birthday

07 Nov 2010 09:58:

What a fabby day. Joanne's first birthday. After a wonderful night out last night with Sophie it was 6 hours sleep and then out to meet my fabulous girlfriend Carole. I went out in male mode, but definitely not drab. Last night's reddy-pink nail varn... More

Knock Three Times

26 Sep 2010 09:28:

Ohhhh, NOW I get it. Say nothing and walk on by.
Sometimes, it takes me a few attempts to fully appreciate some subtle nuance or concept. I need o have the same point delivered by more than one person, eventually the penny drops; and last night the ... More

Sometimes it's hard to be a woman

25 Sep 2010 12:23:

You sure need to be a tough cookie to be a tranny. Sadly, I'm not as tough as I or other people think. Verbal abuse by young 'men' is tiresome at the best of times, but recently it has been bothering me more and more. I'm sure my general state of min... More

I, transgendered.

Please read the About section for the full details of how I discovered my transgenderism.

My Facebook page

Transphobic Crime

If you are the victim of Transphobic Crime please use this service to report it.
Transphobic Crime may be anything from verbal abuse through to physical abuse; if it's designed to make you anxious, upset, embarrased or degraded..report it.
The report may be filed anonymously and reported to the Police or not, as you choose. Reporting each and every incident will give those in authority a much clearer picture of exactly what some of us have to put up with when we go out.
The reports are used to inform the Home Office, the Police, the Crown Prosecution Service and local authorities about the frequency and type of crime trans people are experiencing. They will also be able to pinpoint the locations where this crime is occurring most frequently and where the police should concentrate.

I, transgendered.

Transphobic Crime