Prostitutes, Crack, Meth — and the Transsexual Encounters I Never Saw Coming
For many, sexual boundaries are fixed points — clear lines between what they will and won’t do. But under the influence of powerful stimulants like methamphetamine or crack cocaine, those lines can blur, shift, and eventually disappear altogether. I know, because it happened to me. From fear to transaction As a teenager, I was terrified of approaching women. Sober, the idea of starting a conversation felt impossible. This social paralysis left me without a “normal” pathway into intimacy. The solution I found wasn’t dating — it was prostitution. Seeing sex workers offered control, predictability, and no risk of rejection. But it also came with a heavy dose of shame. I left those early encounters physically satisfied but emotionally gutted. The drug effect on desire That changed when drugs entered the picture. Crack cocaine came first — then methamphetamine. Both are known to flood the brain with dopamine and suppress inhibition, but meth in particular is notorious ...