Instagram story viewer> @lucyseekelly> Post
4 days ago
60
Posted On: October 22nd 2026, 03:00 pm
I never imagined I’d reach a point where I wasn’t just accepting of being trans, but genuinely happy about it. ❤️

And yet, here I am. Life has a funny way of surprising us!

For my trans brothers and sisters, have you found your relationship with being trans has changed over time? I’d love to hear your stories. 💕

#TransJoy #TransWoman #TransVisibility #LateTransition #TransAndProud
Comments (60)
jill.hobbley 2 days ago

jill.hobbley

I'm so glad it worked out the way it did for you Chloe. You look amazing love ❤️❤️❤️

tinkerbellwendy1 2 days ago

tinkerbellwendy1

You are such an inspiration and lovely lady 💕

ashley.harper.5648 3 days ago

ashley.harper.5648

Well done ❤️🥰😘

norbicd 4 days ago

norbicd

I had my first bisexual experience when I was young teenager. Since then I was living as straight man. In my late 40 I started crossdressing and I realized that exploring my bisexuality is entirely normal to me and I want to live that way 🥰♥️♥️🔥💋

izzygirluk 4 days ago

izzygirluk

Three years this month for me too ❤️

raventreefro 4 days ago

raventreefro

One of mine realizations was I do not like men. Found feminine to be mentally comfortable. Like a popcorn kernel popping I realized I just been ‘playing the role’. Love your accent 😊. And blonde suits you well. 🙂

sergepossik 4 days ago

sergepossik

😍😍😍

krzysieks2590 4 days ago

krzysieks2590

😍👏🔥💛✨️😊

leppy2020 4 days ago

leppy2020

I have had a very similar journey, and definitely agree, you need to be totally committed to playing the male character if you want to keep your sanity!! I do think realisation and acceptance are separate steps rather than together. Realisation for me was seeing the female within myself, whereas acceptance is knowing that part of you and living it. 💕🏳️‍⚧️

deliza_flower 4 days ago

deliza_flower

My story is a little different and I hope it’s ok here. I spent from age 10 to about age 53 desperately wanting to transition but never finding a way to make it work. I spent age 42 to age 50 married with stepkids hoping that would help but, while it was nice, didn’t stop the dysphoria. At age 55, I reached a point where I realised it was never likely to be a real possibility for me and had to let that dream go. But in dealing with that I came to love my personality a lot more regardless of my gender, and I stopped trying to “play the male.” In many ways I’m very feminine in daily life even if people don’t see it overtly. My home has very feminine features about it, I enjoy very stylish cross dressing now & again, and I’m rather open with family and friends and potential dates about my femininity. It’s not what I really wanted, but it’s not repression either, and it’s ok and I am happy. The one thing I’d say to any trans woman is to go for it as early in life as you can. The sooner you build a new life, the easier it is to let the old one go.

rache1white566 4 days ago

rache1white566

I love who I am I don’t always like what I see in the mirror but my face is where most of my dysphoria comes from, but yea I’m proud to be a trans woman xx🏳️‍⚧️❤️🏳️‍⚧️

toni022473 4 days ago

toni022473

I understand. I masked for years. But i knew i was in there.

royrossi 4 days ago

royrossi

I can see it and you have a happy glow

johnpower118 4 days ago

johnpower118

Lucy, you seem the ultimate girlfriend to cuddle with through a stormy night x

fr.ederic14 4 days ago

fr.ederic14

❤️❤️❤️❤️ Dear Lucy, you have found your path in life; even if it took some time, the most important thing is being yourself. Thank you for sharing your story. Sending big kisses from Paris, France 🇫🇷, Fred🤓❤️🌹❤️🌹❤️🌹❤️🌹❤️🌹❤️🌹❤️🌹

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