Name: Alexis
Age: 25
Gender: trans woman
Pronouns: she/her
Species: dainty
Race: black
Orientation: lesbian
Personality:
Alexis is a very open person, who's always honest about her feelings and struggles to lie about anything. She's very openly emotional and tends to cry easily, but is also very outspoken, friendly, and easily excited. She tends to share her raw unfiltered opinion about everything, which tends to get her in trouble sometimes - however, she's also very loving, and is always trying to help her friends and family however she can. She's a social butterfly who easily makes friends, and is always going out to social events and meeting new people.Biography
Alexis was always a very sweet and outgoing child, and was often noted by her teachers as being very sensitive and caring "for a boy." Her parents were very loving and supportive towards her, and always uplifted her big emotions and encouraged her to be kind to other people no matter what. From a young age though she often preferred to hang out with girls instead of boys, due to a strange feeling that she "belonged better" there.In elementary school, Alexis would often express an interest in makeup and feminine clothing, and often expressed a desire to look "more like a girl." Even though her parents were confused at first, they were caring and helped her to explore, eventually leading to her conclusion in middle school that she was a girl instead of a boy. However, starting to transition led to conflict among her teachers and bullying from her peers, which caused her to become incredibly depressed in high school and struggle with her health.
Eventually, Alexis' parents pulled her from public school to help with her health, and instead while homeschoolimg focused their efforts on helping her get mental health treatment, transition to where she wanted, and meet other trans kids her age. She ended up becoming very passionate about human rights as a subject, wanting to make sure no one ever had to deal with pain because of who they were. She made some very close trans friends during this time who continue to be her friends to this day.
Alexis ended up not going to college, but instead getting a job at a clinic that provided transition services to trans teenagers and adults. She wanted more than anything to be involved in that community, and aside from receptionist work there is very involved in rallies, pride events, and helping be a guide to trans youth. She's very passionate about her work, and has a way of uniting people and giving them hope for the future.
View her gallery here!