Author Topic: Matt Kroc - What happened to the inspirational one?  (Read 3413 times)

a_pupil

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Matt Kroc - What happened to the inspirational one?
« on: June 20, 2020, 07:20:27 AM »
?

Van_Bilderass

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Re: What happened to the inspirational matt kroc?
« Reply #1 on: June 20, 2020, 07:39:08 AM »
He is a social justice warrior nowadays, what else?
Champion for all the right causes, BLM etc. Pathetic or even a little bit sad as he is profoundly sick.

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Re: What happened to the inspirational matt kroc?
« Reply #2 on: June 20, 2020, 07:53:32 AM »
Nobody likes strong wimmens.




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Re: What happened to the inspirational matt kroc?
« Reply #3 on: June 20, 2020, 08:04:36 AM »
"You just gonna stand there and stare, or are we gonna fuck?" -

.

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Re: What happened to the inspirational matt kroc?
« Reply #4 on: June 20, 2020, 08:36:05 AM »
https://www.cbc.ca/documentarychannel/features/losing-it-the-physical-transformation-from-matt-to-janae .


Losing It: The physical transformation from Matt to Janae


By Janae Marie Kroczaleski with Lenville O’Donnell

When I was known as Matt, I was a world champion, record-setting world powerlifter and a professional bodybuilder. I was known for my intense training regimen and a high tolerance for pain. I weighed over 250 pounds, and it was almost all muscle. I was a married father of three, an alpha male. But on the inside, I was a woman. The story of my transition is told in the CBC documentary Transformer.

My initial plan was to lose more than 100 pounds so I would more closely resemble the women I saw in magazines and on TV. So many aspects of our gender identity are visual and related to our body image, I thought I had to fit into that mold to be accepted as a woman.

I wanted to look less muscular and slimmer, and I wanted to see a different reflection in the mirror. I thought 100 pounds less of me was the woman I wanted to be. Five foot nine, 125 pounds — a classically proportioned, fit, svelte female.

My gender identity is female, but I have always had an innate desire to be “big”-- muscular, powerful and strong. I didn’t know how to reconcile my lifelong quest for extravagant muscularity with my desire to appear feminine. I attacked the problem the way I always did: relentlessly. Time to get skinny!

I lost more than 70 pounds in the first four months and loved the way I was starting to look. Instead of my usual regimen of intense, heavy weight work in the gym, I did more aerobic exercise, changed my diet, and tried to burn more calories than I would ingest so my body would have to use muscle mass as an energy source for long runs and bike rides.

Losing weight … and missing my muscles

Then confusion set in. I liked the changes I was seeing, but I was torn and frustrated by losing the muscle mass and strength that I had worked so hard for so long to develop and maintain. I had been conditioned to believe that strength and muscularity were exclusive to men and that if I wanted to transition successfully, I would have to give them up. I tried, but I wasn’t happy.

After six months of keeping my weight down, I stopped dieting and returned to training hard the way I always had. Since then my weight has fluctuated as I have tried to find the weight and shape that makes me feel comfortable and happy.

Lessons from women powerlifters

I finally realized that neither the amount of muscle I carry nor how much strength I possess has anything to do with whether or not I am a woman. I did not figure that out by myself. The women of the strength-training world taught me one of the most important lessons of my life. We all shared the same challenge: how to balance our passion for strength and muscularity and our femininity. I was not alone.

They were women who struggled to come to grips with their affinity for strength and muscularity, traits our society has historically restricted to men. They taught me how to be happy and comfortable with my body. If I have to put rebar in my stilettos, so be it: when I go out, I’m wearing high heels.

I have finally come to grips with my body image. I’m pretty, I’m strong, and I’m big. There are millions of women who can say the same thing. I’m in great company.

Hair, face, voice: other steps on the road to becoming a woman

The other challenges I faced in transitioning were more complicated. My facial features, my voice, and my reproductive organs did not reflect my gender identity. These were things I could not change with makeup, clothing or dieting. I needed to undo some things that nature had bestowed on me. I knew the process would be long, challenging, and expensive, but I was determined to make these changes. I had to.

So far I have undergone surgery to feminize my face and vocal cords. I have undergone hormone replacement therapy and had an orchiectomy (I survived testicular cancer and had them surgically removed). I have had laser hair removal from my body and my face for many years. These have all made a huge difference in making me feel more comfortable.

I still think about breast augmentation, but having chosen to remain muscular, for now, I have decided to put that on hold.

Hair loss is another struggle. I had a hair transplant years ago, but it didn’t allow me to grow my hair out. I wear wigs, which are easy and convenient and give me lots of options – blonde or brunette; short or long. They’re difficult during the summer because I love the beach and watersports. Wearing wigs also often feels more like a costume instead of just a natural extension of who I am. There are more extensive transplant options available, but, like many of these other surgeries, they are very expensive.

Bottom Surgery

There is only one more major surgical procedure remaining for my full gender confirmation, what is colloquially called “bottom surgery.” Contrary to what people might think, nothing is “cut off.” My male genitalia will be converted into female. My penis will be inverted and become a vagina. All my nerve endings will be preserved, and my rearranged genitalia will be functional.

I will not be losing anything — I will be gaining the final, crucial aspect of the gender identity I have always wanted. I will hopefully undergo full gender confirmation surgery within a year, and I couldn’t be more excited to complete that step of my transition."

[Archivist's note, I don't believe there has been FTM lower surgery as of 2020.]






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Re: What happened to the inspirational matt kroc?
« Reply #5 on: June 20, 2020, 08:40:36 AM »
https://www.cbc.ca/documentarychannel/features/losing-it-the-physical-transformation-from-matt-to-janae .


Losing It: The physical transformation from Matt to Janae


By Janae Marie Kroczaleski with Lenville O’Donnell

When I was known as Matt, I was a world champion, record-setting world powerlifter and a professional bodybuilder. I was known for my intense training regimen and a high tolerance for pain. I weighed over 250 pounds, and it was almost all muscle. I was a married father of three, an alpha male. But on the inside, I was a woman. The story of my transition is told in the CBC documentary Transformer.

My initial plan was to lose more than 100 pounds so I would more closely resemble the women I saw in magazines and on TV. So many aspects of our gender identity are visual and related to our body image, I thought I had to fit into that mold to be accepted as a woman.

I wanted to look less muscular and slimmer, and I wanted to see a different reflection in the mirror. I thought 100 pounds less of me was the woman I wanted to be. Five foot nine, 125 pounds — a classically proportioned, fit, svelte female.

My gender identity is female, but I have always had an innate desire to be “big”-- muscular, powerful and strong. I didn’t know how to reconcile my lifelong quest for extravagant muscularity with my desire to appear feminine. I attacked the problem the way I always did: relentlessly. Time to get skinny!

I lost more than 70 pounds in the first four months and loved the way I was starting to look. Instead of my usual regimen of intense, heavy weight work in the gym, I did more aerobic exercise, changed my diet, and tried to burn more calories than I would ingest so my body would have to use muscle mass as an energy source for long runs and bike rides.

Losing weight … and missing my muscles

Then confusion set in. I liked the changes I was seeing, but I was torn and frustrated by losing the muscle mass and strength that I had worked so hard for so long to develop and maintain. I had been conditioned to believe that strength and muscularity were exclusive to men and that if I wanted to transition successfully, I would have to give them up. I tried, but I wasn’t happy.

After six months of keeping my weight down, I stopped dieting and returned to training hard the way I always had. Since then my weight has fluctuated as I have tried to find the weight and shape that makes me feel comfortable and happy.

Lessons from women powerlifters

I finally realized that neither the amount of muscle I carry nor how much strength I possess has anything to do with whether or not I am a woman. I did not figure that out by myself. The women of the strength-training world taught me one of the most important lessons of my life. We all shared the same challenge: how to balance our passion for strength and muscularity and our femininity. I was not alone.

They were women who struggled to come to grips with their affinity for strength and muscularity, traits our society has historically restricted to men. They taught me how to be happy and comfortable with my body. If I have to put rebar in my stilettos, so be it: when I go out, I’m wearing high heels.

I have finally come to grips with my body image. I’m pretty, I’m strong, and I’m big. There are millions of women who can say the same thing. I’m in great company.

Hair, face, voice: other steps on the road to becoming a woman

The other challenges I faced in transitioning were more complicated. My facial features, my voice, and my reproductive organs did not reflect my gender identity. These were things I could not change with makeup, clothing or dieting. I needed to undo some things that nature had bestowed on me. I knew the process would be long, challenging, and expensive, but I was determined to make these changes. I had to.

So far I have undergone surgery to feminize my face and vocal cords. I have undergone hormone replacement therapy and had an orchiectomy (I survived testicular cancer and had them surgically removed). I have had laser hair removal from my body and my face for many years. These have all made a huge difference in making me feel more comfortable.

I still think about breast augmentation, but having chosen to remain muscular, for now, I have decided to put that on hold.

Hair loss is another struggle. I had a hair transplant years ago, but it didn’t allow me to grow my hair out. I wear wigs, which are easy and convenient and give me lots of options – blonde or brunette; short or long. They’re difficult during the summer because I love the beach and watersports. Wearing wigs also often feels more like a costume instead of just a natural extension of who I am. There are more extensive transplant options available, but, like many of these other surgeries, they are very expensive.

Bottom Surgery

There is only one more major surgical procedure remaining for my full gender confirmation, what is colloquially called “bottom surgery.” Contrary to what people might think, nothing is “cut off.” My male genitalia will be converted into female. My penis will be inverted and become a vagina. All my nerve endings will be preserved, and my rearranged genitalia will be functional.

I will not be losing anything — I will be gaining the final, crucial aspect of the gender identity I have always wanted. I will hopefully undergo full gender confirmation surgery within a year, and I couldn’t be more excited to complete that step of my transition."

This type of mental illness is now supported, praised and encouraged.

This world is so fucked.

chaos

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Re: What happened to the inspirational matt kroc?
« Reply #6 on: June 20, 2020, 08:42:53 AM »
Remember back in the old days when the mentally ill were put in asylums? Now we let them dictate our politics and moral values.
Liar!!!!Filt!!!!

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Re: What happened to the inspirational matt kroc?
« Reply #8 on: June 20, 2020, 08:53:33 AM »
It's wild.

Flexacon

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Re: What happened to the inspirational matt kroc?
« Reply #9 on: June 20, 2020, 08:53:45 AM »
"You just gonna stand there and stare, or are we gonna fuck?" -

.

Brad Rowe looking lean this offseason.

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Re: What happened to the inspirational matt kroc?
« Reply #10 on: June 20, 2020, 09:09:25 AM »
Remember back in the old days when the mentally ill were put in asylums? Now we let them dictate our politics and moral values.

Bring back asylums NOW!

Ron

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Re: Matt Kroc - What happened to the inspirational one?
« Reply #11 on: June 20, 2020, 09:10:27 AM »

To each his own.  Since the early days, people have chosen what they wanted to do, and kept it hidden, or people looked the other way.  Now, it is not hidden.  Who cares? Let people do what they want to do, as long as it doesn't hurt you.

https://www.muscleandfitness.com/athletes-celebrities/interviews/transgender-powerlifter-matt-kroczaleski-janae-marie-kroc-shares-unbelievable-story/

Janae Marie Kroc, the bodybuilder and world champion powerlifter formerly known as Matt Kroczaleski. Since coming out as a transgender woman in July, Janae has granted interviews to a number of media outlets to talk about her unique story. However, our story is the first to feature a photo shoot of Janae. In addition, she has granted unprecedented access to her home and shared previously untold stories about growing up poor in the Michigan woods, and the path that led her to become a world champion in the world of strength sports.

hardgainerj

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Re: Matt Kroc - What happened to the inspirational one?
« Reply #12 on: June 20, 2020, 09:18:37 AM »
whats his moisturizing regiment

Humble Narcissist

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Re: What happened to the inspirational matt kroc?
« Reply #13 on: June 20, 2020, 09:30:06 AM »
Remember back in the old days when the mentally ill were put in asylums? Now we let them dictate our politics and moral values.
Yes, this one needs some electric shock therapy or a lobotomy.  Instead he will receive a chopadicoffme.

IroNat

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Re: Matt Kroc - What happened to the inspirational one?
« Reply #14 on: June 20, 2020, 09:45:53 AM »
Yes, this one needs some electric shock therapy or a lobotomy.  Instead he will receive a chopadicoffme.

The docs will turn his dick inside out. 

Yikes!

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Re: Matt Kroc - What happened to the inspirational one?
« Reply #15 on: June 20, 2020, 10:33:31 AM »
The docs will turn his dick inside out. 

Yikes!
He will look like Harvey Weinstein. :-[

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Re: Matt Kroc - What happened to the inspirational one?
« Reply #16 on: June 20, 2020, 10:46:52 AM »
"You just gonna stand there and stare, or are we gonna fuck?" -

.

Er... I'm just gonna stand there and stare if that's alright with you...
T

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Re: What happened to the inspirational matt kroc?
« Reply #17 on: June 20, 2020, 10:54:58 AM »
"You just gonna stand there and stare, or are we gonna fuck?" -

.
Angelina Jolie upped ta dose

illuminati

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Re: What happened to the inspirational matt kroc?
« Reply #18 on: June 20, 2020, 10:57:40 AM »
"You just gonna stand there and stare, or are we gonna fuck?" -

.


Great Man hands on that Bloke 🙄🙄🙄

illuminati

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Re: Matt Kroc - What happened to the inspirational one?
« Reply #19 on: June 20, 2020, 11:10:44 AM »
To each his own.  Since the early days, people have chosen what they wanted to do, and kept it hidden, or people looked the other way.  Now, it is not hidden.  Who cares? Let people do what they want to do, as long as it doesn't hurt you.

https://www.muscleandfitness.com/athletes-celebrities/interviews/transgender-powerlifter-matt-kroczaleski-janae-marie-kroc-shares-unbelievable-story/

Janae Marie Kroc, the bodybuilder and world champion powerlifter formerly known as Matt Kroczaleski. Since coming out as a transgender woman in July, Janae has granted interviews to a number of media outlets to talk about her unique story. However, our story is the first to feature a photo shoot of Janae. In addition, she has granted unprecedented access to her home and shared previously untold stories about growing up poor in the Michigan woods, and the path that led her to become a world champion in the world of strength sports.

Remember back in the old days when the mentally ill were put in asylums? Now we let them dictate our politics and moral values.

Well stated Chaos - Have to disagree with you Ron -He’s badly mentally disturbed him & his ilk need help not bits cut off or added on & certainly not encouragement - What if he believed he was genuinely meant to have been a Tree or Frog/Elephant/Multi Billionaire is that Also going to understood / accepted & given help to achieve his mentally ill Desire. Those examples are just as ridiculous as he being a she. His DNA is a Man. If they dig his skeleton up in 300yrs they’ll say ahh this was a Man.

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Re: What happened to the inspirational matt kroc?
« Reply #20 on: June 20, 2020, 11:18:03 AM »
https://www.cbc.ca/documentarychannel/features/losing-it-the-physical-transformation-from-matt-to-janae .


Losing It: The physical transformation from Matt to Janae


By Janae Marie Kroczaleski with Lenville O’Donnell

When I was known as Matt, I was a world champion, record-setting world powerlifter and a professional bodybuilder. I was known for my intense training regimen and a high tolerance for pain. I weighed over 250 pounds, and it was almost all muscle. I was a married father of three, an alpha male. But on the inside, I was a woman. The story of my transition is told in the CBC documentary Transformer.

My initial plan was to lose more than 100 pounds so I would more closely resemble the women I saw in magazines and on TV. So many aspects of our gender identity are visual and related to our body image, I thought I had to fit into that mold to be accepted as a woman.

I wanted to look less muscular and slimmer, and I wanted to see a different reflection in the mirror. I thought 100 pounds less of me was the woman I wanted to be. Five foot nine, 125 pounds — a classically proportioned, fit, svelte female.

My gender identity is female, but I have always had an innate desire to be “big”-- muscular, powerful and strong. I didn’t know how to reconcile my lifelong quest for extravagant muscularity with my desire to appear feminine. I attacked the problem the way I always did: relentlessly. Time to get skinny!

I lost more than 70 pounds in the first four months and loved the way I was starting to look. Instead of my usual regimen of intense, heavy weight work in the gym, I did more aerobic exercise, changed my diet, and tried to burn more calories than I would ingest so my body would have to use muscle mass as an energy source for long runs and bike rides.

Losing weight … and missing my muscles

Then confusion set in. I liked the changes I was seeing, but I was torn and frustrated by losing the muscle mass and strength that I had worked so hard for so long to develop and maintain. I had been conditioned to believe that strength and muscularity were exclusive to men and that if I wanted to transition successfully, I would have to give them up. I tried, but I wasn’t happy.

After six months of keeping my weight down, I stopped dieting and returned to training hard the way I always had. Since then my weight has fluctuated as I have tried to find the weight and shape that makes me feel comfortable and happy.

Lessons from women powerlifters

I finally realized that neither the amount of muscle I carry nor how much strength I possess has anything to do with whether or not I am a woman. I did not figure that out by myself. The women of the strength-training world taught me one of the most important lessons of my life. We all shared the same challenge: how to balance our passion for strength and muscularity and our femininity. I was not alone.

They were women who struggled to come to grips with their affinity for strength and muscularity, traits our society has historically restricted to men. They taught me how to be happy and comfortable with my body. If I have to put rebar in my stilettos, so be it: when I go out, I’m wearing high heels.

I have finally come to grips with my body image. I’m pretty, I’m strong, and I’m big. There are millions of women who can say the same thing. I’m in great company.

Hair, face, voice: other steps on the road to becoming a woman

The other challenges I faced in transitioning were more complicated. My facial features, my voice, and my reproductive organs did not reflect my gender identity. These were things I could not change with makeup, clothing or dieting. I needed to undo some things that nature had bestowed on me. I knew the process would be long, challenging, and expensive, but I was determined to make these changes. I had to.

So far I have undergone surgery to feminize my face and vocal cords. I have undergone hormone replacement therapy and had an orchiectomy (I survived testicular cancer and had them surgically removed). I have had laser hair removal from my body and my face for many years. These have all made a huge difference in making me feel more comfortable.

I still think about breast augmentation, but having chosen to remain muscular, for now, I have decided to put that on hold.

Hair loss is another struggle. I had a hair transplant years ago, but it didn’t allow me to grow my hair out. I wear wigs, which are easy and convenient and give me lots of options – blonde or brunette; short or long. They’re difficult during the summer because I love the beach and watersports. Wearing wigs also often feels more like a costume instead of just a natural extension of who I am. There are more extensive transplant options available, but, like many of these other surgeries, they are very expensive.

Bottom Surgery

There is only one more major surgical procedure remaining for my full gender confirmation, what is colloquially called “bottom surgery.” Contrary to what people might think, nothing is “cut off.” My male genitalia will be converted into female. My penis will be inverted and become a vagina. All my nerve endings will be preserved, and my rearranged genitalia will be functional.

I will not be losing anything — I will be gaining the final, crucial aspect of the gender identity I have always wanted. I will hopefully undergo full gender confirmation surgery within a year, and I couldn’t be more excited to complete that step of my transition."

[Archivist's note, I don't believe there has been FTM lower surgery as of 2020.]


Completely & utterly Mad
Totally screwed up in the head. That’s unfortunate for him,
Only FFS stop pandering & operating on these Mentally ill People.

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Re: Matt Kroc - What happened to the inspirational one?
« Reply #21 on: June 20, 2020, 11:19:46 AM »
Amazon sells a DVD about him and his transition, for $11.90:

https://www.amazon.com/Transformer-Janae-Marie-Kroczaleski/dp/B07HQ9XSGK

Disclosure:   I have not seen this DVD.

chaos

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Re: Matt Kroc - What happened to the inspirational one?
« Reply #22 on: June 20, 2020, 11:57:47 AM »
To each his own.  Since the early days, people have chosen what they wanted to do, and kept it hidden, or people looked the other way.  Now, it is not hidden.  Who cares? Let people do what they want to do, as long as it doesn't hurt you.
Once it's no longer hidden and it's flaunted and paraded publicly, it becomes open for criticism. In the past it was kept quiet because those people didn't want to face the criticism or exposure, now in times of social media, people want the attention it brings to expose their perversions.
To each his own....if he keeps it as his own.
Liar!!!!Filt!!!!

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Re: Matt Kroc - What happened to the inspirational one?
« Reply #23 on: June 20, 2020, 12:19:27 PM »
“To each his own” is the 2020 version of “It’s only gay if you want it to be.”

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Re: Matt Kroc - What happened to the inspirational one?
« Reply #24 on: June 20, 2020, 12:32:02 PM »
People have the freedom to mutilate their own genitals, as adults. But people are also allowed to form opinions of these mentally ill people. It goes both ways, that's what these mentally ill freaks and their demented apologists don't like.

Kroc will probably join the 40% in the next few years especially when the new reality of dilating an open wound for the his life sets in.