
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Puberty is a right of passage that most of us experience as teenagers. But for some trans folks, big hormonal changes happen again in adulthood. Anita meets three transmasculine people who started taking testosterone as adults...and experienced everything from emotional fluctuations and voice changes to acne and new body hair in a period of second puberty.
Meet the guests:
- Julian Socha, actor, shares his experience of second puberty after being on T for eight years and how the physical changes have influenced his acting and how he's read in social situations
- Gibby Armijo, a chef, has been on testosterone for just about three years and talks about his journey of taking the hormone more intermittently and how it's influenced his ideas about masculinity and adulthood
- Luckie Alexander Fuller, the founder and CEO of "Invisible Men," spells out how his medical transition at age 30 influenced his relationships with his kids and helped his outer appearance align with the way he sees himself
Read the transcript | Review the podcast on your preferred platform
Follow Embodied on X and Instagram
Leave a message for Embodied
Sign up for WUNC's new Politics Newsletter here.
4.7
201201 ratings
Puberty is a right of passage that most of us experience as teenagers. But for some trans folks, big hormonal changes happen again in adulthood. Anita meets three transmasculine people who started taking testosterone as adults...and experienced everything from emotional fluctuations and voice changes to acne and new body hair in a period of second puberty.
Meet the guests:
- Julian Socha, actor, shares his experience of second puberty after being on T for eight years and how the physical changes have influenced his acting and how he's read in social situations
- Gibby Armijo, a chef, has been on testosterone for just about three years and talks about his journey of taking the hormone more intermittently and how it's influenced his ideas about masculinity and adulthood
- Luckie Alexander Fuller, the founder and CEO of "Invisible Men," spells out how his medical transition at age 30 influenced his relationships with his kids and helped his outer appearance align with the way he sees himself
Read the transcript | Review the podcast on your preferred platform
Follow Embodied on X and Instagram
Leave a message for Embodied
Sign up for WUNC's new Politics Newsletter here.
43,822 Listeners
90,837 Listeners
27,229 Listeners
7,755 Listeners
5,642 Listeners
21,635 Listeners
43,265 Listeners
8,749 Listeners
14,494 Listeners
76 Listeners
14,819 Listeners
8,918 Listeners
1,324 Listeners
660 Listeners
1,867 Listeners
50 Listeners
28 Listeners
601 Listeners