Why I Dropped Trans From My Name

I am still a small account, and my community of creators is limited, which allows me to make this change with minimal notice. That said, I want to clarify the reasons behind this decision.

We live in a country where there is a growing animosity towards our trans community and, more broadly, the queer community. As sex workers, we find ourselves increasingly silenced in mainstream online spaces, pushed back into the shadows to promote our work. This is particularly striking given that online statistics for both adult content and escorting continue to rise in the real world. While this is a vast topic I would love to explore in the future, I want to refocus on the reasons for my name change.

I have collaborated with gay men for over five years, and my passion for working with them remains strong. You can find all of my gay content at randymorganx.com. However, as someone who identifies as bisexual (I also use the terms pansexual or queer, depending on my audience), I have long wanted to work with the incredible trans women I have admired for years. I first encountered a trans woman in the back of a magazine as a child, and I found her beautiful and captivating. The opportunity to collaborate with these amazing individuals feels like a dream come true.

Early last year, I had the pleasure of meeting Skyler Banx, a stunning person inside and out, and we worked together on a solo shoot. I quickly filmed my first three scenes when she visited San Francisco, collaborating with two other girls. My journey into creating trans content was off to a running start. At that time, I didn’t have a website, so I launched a new fan page on Just For Fans. My intention was to share my content exclusively on my X account, @randymorganx. That’s when I encountered my initial challenge. I quickly realized that, within the queer community, trans women often face a lack of appreciation. After sharing just one video on my gay fan site and some content on X, I discovered that some individuals were uncomfortable with the sight of breasts and feminine bodies with dicks.

This led me to create my RMTransBeauties account on X and this website. However, I have recently learned that including the word "trans" in posts on Meta and X, as well as having "trans" in my name, has contributed to the silencing of my account. X is notorious for suppressing sex workers, and starting a new account only exacerbates the issue. I also noticed that using #trans in Instagram posts tends to hide my content unless I pay Meta to promote it.

This is where I currently find myself. I will never abandon the trans community I am beginning to know; as an outsider, I will always honor and support them. That’s why, even though I have removed "trans" from my name, I have ensured that the trans pride colors are even more prominent in my logo.

To elaborate on my new logo, I aimed to create a design that incorporates my name, the word "Beauties," and elements that showcase my work as a photographer, videographer, and podcaster. I have included accent colors from both the trans pride flag and the bisexual pride flag. While the content on this account will primarily focus on trans women, it will also feature the people

who collaborate with them.