Just Ask Me! - Tumblr Posts
hi besties!
if you want to read a specifical scene of nessian, gwynriel or any other ACOTAR ship, please tell me in my asks! University starts in October so I've time to write a lot of prompts!
T4T caldre hcs .... I need it.....
T4T Caldre Headcanons (FTM)
- Andre came out when he was thirteen. Cal came out when he was fifteen.
- Andre started T when he was sixteen. Cal started a couple weeks after his seventeenth birthday.
- For a while, they both injected T. Now, Andre uses gel and only Cal injects it.
- Andre always wore his older brother’s clothes growing up. His family never really made him wear dresses unless it was a religious holiday.
- Cal was hyper feminine when he was younger. He constantly got his mom to do his makeup, wore dresses whenever he could, and was the girliest girl ever.
- They both knew something was wrong when they were younger but they dealt with it in different ways. Andre faced it head on. Cal hid it.
- Andre’s dysphoria outfit is a sweatshirt he got from Germany and a pair of baggy basketball shorts. Cal’s dysphoria outfit is a big Nirvana shirt and a pair of his dad’s old pajama pants. (Dysphoria outfits are basically what someone wears to make themselves more comfortable when dysphoria is really bad.)
- Andre has a bigger chest than Cal. Andre wears multiple sports bras at a time when his binder is being washed; he never goes without binding in some way. Cal evenly divides his days between not binding and wearing his binder.
- Cal’s mom cuts his hair. Every time he gets a professional to do it, it always comes out looking really feminine.
- When Andre first came out, he got a buzz cut. He started to grow it out in freshman year.
- The boys share clothes constantly. Their wardrobes are basically combined.
- Cal has really bad voice dysphoria. There are days where he simply doesn’t talk.
- Andre works out a ton, even before he joined track. He wanted to gain muscle and get wider shoulders and bigger arms.
- Both boys open up to each other about dysphoria and feeling inadequate. They talk more to each other about it than they do to their parents or their therapists.
