Nigerian transgender personality Bobrisky has once again stirred the public by declaring himself a “complete woman” following a series of surgeries as part of his gender transition journey. The social media figure, known for pushing boundaries, recently shared updates about his ongoing cosmetic procedures and hormone treatments aimed at enhancing his feminine features.
In a candid post on Snapchat, Bobrisky urged his followers to address him with female pronouns such as “her” or “she,” reinforcing his identity as a woman. He revealed that while he has completed most of the surgeries, he still plans to undergo additional procedures like a facelift and jawline contouring to further refine his appearance and fully embrace his womanhood.
“Honestly, I don’t need to prove anything to anyone… I’m a complete woman now. All surgery is done and dusted. Maybe one more to make everything complete. I need to reduce my jawline and facelift. Apart from this, I’m all good,” he wrote.
Bobrisky’s journey to womanhood has been marked by several bold statements that have caught public attention. In December last year, he claimed to have started experiencing menstrual cycles—a natural biological function typically exclusive to cisgender women. He described the experience as painful, expressing empathy with women who endure menstruation and highlighting it as one of the challenges he faces in his transition.
“Honestly, right now I feel like a complete woman. Sometimes I break down in tears when I’m on my period because it’s so painful,” he shared.
In another surprising revelation earlier this year, Bobrisky joked about being hospitalized and undergoing a pregnancy test, which reportedly came back positive. Although his claim was made in jest, it fueled widespread debate and amusement across social media platforms. The news sparked a flood of reactions, with many fans playfully engaging with the idea of a transgender man becoming pregnant.
Medical professionals clarify that transgender men who were assigned male at birth but retain their uterus and ovaries can technically become pregnant. Pregnancy requires the presence of a uterus and ovaries, and if these reproductive organs are still intact, hormone therapy alone may not prevent conception. While testosterone treatment can affect fertility, it does not guarantee sterility, particularly if surgical removal of reproductive organs has not occurred.
Bobrisky’s openness about his transition process, including his cosmetic enhancements and hormone treatments, has sparked both admiration and controversy. His determination to embody his identity as a woman and to share the realities of his experience—whether it’s about menstruation or cosmetic surgery—continues to challenge societal perceptions around gender and identity.
He remains unapologetic about his journey, inspiring conversations about the complexities of gender transition and the evolving definitions of womanhood in contemporary society. As Bobrisky continues with further procedures, his story highlights the intersection of medical science, personal identity, and cultural discourse surrounding transgender issues today.
