Title: "I Still Unload": This Man Is a "Nullo" Who Removed His Penis and Balls
Headings: "I Still Unload": This Man Is a "Nullo" Who Removed His Penis and Balls
"I Still Unload": This Man Is a "Nullo" Who Removed His Penis and Balls
Is nullo your preferred term to describe yourself and others like you who are castrated and have removed their penis?
What are some misconceptions people have about nullos?
But the active ingredient for impregnating someone isn't there.
Do you get a lot of people who think you're trying to become a woman?
You've previously discussed your 1994 castration. However, I didn't find anything on your penis removal in 2011. Can you talk about that?
But was castration something you were contemplating prior to the injury?
Do you remember when you the fantasy to remove your testicles first occurred?
When did it go from fantasy to aspiration?
Broadly speaking, how can someone know that being a nullo is something they actually want to go through with as opposed to something they fantasize about?
If someone starts/botches the process on their own, what would you recommend they do? Should people use a cover story to avoid getting in trouble?
How would you say the breakdown is between gay and straight men for nullos?
You had said in a previous interview that for castrations it's about a two to one for gay to straight men that decide to do it.
How would you recommend people do their penectomy and castration?
So in a way, you educated him.
If anything, wouldn't additional testosterone be what you'd need after castration?
Are there any changes that occur to the body as a result?
What about voice? Is that a myth?
One thing I noticed while reading testimonials is that many people seem to try their hand at castration and penectomy but then go to the doctor only if it goes wrong. How much of this would you say is due to the medical profession's reluctance to remove healthy body parts and how much is due to people's general fear of discussing this type of thing with their doctor or therapist?
Are there other benefits?
Are there any downsides?
Do you ever get "phantom dick" syndrome when you are reaching for it out of habit?
In your experience, what percentage of castrations are done by non-medical professionals? How about penectomies? What are the safety risks for each? Would you say one is more difficult than the other for a layman?
Which are not as many?
So is the the percentage of amateur cutters lower today due to more people with medical training performing castrations?
How about with penectomies? I would imagine (and hope!) there's fewer amateurs performing these.
When you do a penectomy you have to re-route the urethra, yes?
So how do things like ejaculation and urination work when you've rerouted the urethra and no longer use the penis for them?
What happens to the body parts after removal?
You mentioned consumption of body parts in another interview. Is that for real?
Is this something that you've tasted?
How do you like them cooked?
Cheers to that, Gelding.

Content: I see it in the positive way of working toward something, rather than away from something. Many of the guys instead of putting a negative feel on it see it as a positive. Being castrated is a positive to them. Rather than removing something that they dislike, they are moving in the direction that they want. I went through a long set of psychological evaluation sessions with a psychologist here in town, because that was necessary in order to have the penis removed. You've previously discussed your 1994 castration. However, I didn't find anything on your penis removal in 2011. Can you talk about that? I knew I was uncomfortable in having frankly large male parts. I would quite often sit on my own balls because they were loose unless I wore something tight and held them in I would sit on them and squash them.