Newly-wed femulation (October 1983) |
Alyson commented, "I would love to hear more about the the time your wife confronted you."
So here's the story.
I dated my future wife for nearly three years before we married and during that time, I stopped crossdressing completely, which supported the urban legend that marriage would cure crossdressing. So I did not tell my bride about my crossdressing past because I was cured and why spoil a good thing.
While we were dating, my future bride did see an old photo of me crossdressed for a Halloween party, so she did know I crossdressed once.
We wedded in late September and got invited to a Halloween party in October.
I reopened Pandora's Box when I suggested that we attend as a crossdressed couple, me as a she and my wife as a he.
My wife dressed like a workman with a fake mustache and looked like one of the Mario Brothers. I dressed as a blond office girl and looked so convincing that another guest wanted to know why I wasn't in costume.
So now my wife knew I crossdressed twice.
In the meantime, I started crossdressing at home with full steam ahead and when the next Halloween party came up, I suggested crossdressing again and donned my French maid costume to show my wife what I intended to wear.
Initially, my wife was mum, but two or three days later over dinner, she asked, "Do you like to wear women's clothes more often than Halloween?"
I told her the truth and she was very supportive. She bought me lingerie and jewelry and suggested that I find a support group, which I did and the rest is herstory.
Truth be told, over the years, my wife's support has ebbed and flowed. She would prefer that I was not a femulator, but she accepts her girly hubby's "hobby" and life goes on.
Wearing Michelle Mason (Source: Intermix) |
Bernard Cribbins cuts a fine figure in the 1964 British film Carry On Spying. |