About Lucille
CommentsHi, I’m Lucille Sorella. I’m a Feminine Image Adviser who helps crossdressers and transgender women express their femininity and improve their femininie images.
A lot of people ask how a GG (genetic girl) like me was lead to work with transgender women. I guess it was destiny!
I was only 18 when I had my first encounter with the transgender world …
Fresh out of high school, I had moved to New York City to study at the Fashion Institute of Technology. I had big dreams and little money, so to raise cash, I sewed a line of party dresses made of vinyl, sequins, feathers, and fur and sold them in boutiques in the West Village. Imagine my surprise when the shop owners told me I was developing quite a following … among drag queens!
Soon after, I met a gay man named Omar who introduced me to New York’s LGBT scene. I wasn’t old enough to drink, yet I spent my weekends hanging out in drag hotspots like Trannie Chaser, Lips, and Lucky Cheng’s. I know there’s a big difference between drag queens and the transgender women I work with today, but at the time, I was fascinated by these gorgeous, larger than life creatures.
After finishing school, I went on to work as a freelance fashion designer and photo stylist. Working with some of the best photographers, models, makeup artists, and hairstylists in the business taught me the secrets of creating a beautiful image – skills I would later draw on in my work with TG women.
While working in fashion, I launched a second career as a professional belly dancer. This was a great opportunity to hone my beauty skills as I became an expert in theatrical makeup and wig styling.
Interestingly, this lead to my next encounter with transgender women …
I was frequently invited to perform at Indian and Pakistani events in New York and occasionally, the other performers included South Asian hijra (transgender) dancers. The hijra dancers could definitely out dance me, so I got to know them and eventually one of the hijras became my dance teacher.
The turning point in my career happened after I started sharing my beauty and style secrets online. I’ve always love to write and felt inspired to publish an ebook. Shortly after releasing the ebook, I was contacted by a transgender woman who needed help with her appearance. I discovered that there were few serious resources available for transgender women – particularly on the topics of fashion and beauty.
Considering my past history with TG women, it looked like I had found my new calling! Not only did I have the fashion and beauty background to offer these women practical tools for enhancing their images, my dance training made me an expert in feminine movement and presentation. Best of all, I was a genetic women with a lifetime of feminine experience to share. Who better to teach you how to be a woman than a natural born female?
Since then, I’ve published dozens of articles, books, video program, and online courses covering all aspects of creating a feminine image. My mission is to provide the most effective male to female feminization training available.
So what can I say? I love my job and I love “my girls”! I didn’t consciously choose this line of work, but I am grateful that “it” chose me.
I am also grateful that YOU, dear reader, have allowed me to be part of your feminine journey. I’ve got loads of information to share with you – so if you are ready embrace your femininity and be the best woman you can be, you are in the right place!
Here Are Some of the Resources I Offer
The Ultimate Hypnotic Feminization Program
Stepping Out Secrets Ultimate Feminization Kit
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Dear Lucille,
I have taken medicines for high blood pressure for a number of years. They are Bendrofluazide(a diuretic), Atenolol(a beta-blocker) and Amlodipine(a Calcium inhibitor).
After suffering a transient ischaemic attack in January 2011 I was prescribed Simvastatin and anticoagulants(Dipyridamole and aspirin).
I have almost completely eliminated saturated fats from my diet.
Recently I visited my local health food store and found a bottle of 100 fenugreek capsules. I was pleased to read on the bottle that fenugreek also “contributes to vascular health”.
However, at the checkout I was asked if I was taking any prescribed medications. I mentioned the ones above. The person then looked in a file and said that fenugreek was not to be taken with anticoagulants.
I’ve a feeling that this is the sort of problem I’m going to run into again.
Thetransient ischaemic attack scared the hell out of me. I was not right men tally for months afterwards. Of course I dread the same thing happening again.
I need to know that anything I ingest is really safe.
Have you any advice?
Yours sincerely,
Dear Lucille,
Just received my first news letter form you. Thank you so much. I see I have a lot of reading to catch up on. Everything I have read so far has been extremely helpful. Plus the video programs on different subjects I am sure I will be adding to my ” CD ” collection.
I am sure you have received many thank yous over the years for you help and involvement with the Transgender community. I would just like to add to those as well. It is, for me anyway very difficult to step out not thinking I do not pass when dressed. Just the short reading I have done with your website I see it is not so much how you look but how one handles them-self when out.
Look forward to learning more about being a woman form a woman.
Jennifer
Hi Lucille,
I want you to know that your web site is one of the single most important sites a transgender woman can use to help her really become the woman of her dreams. I want to thank you for being there for us and understanding how important the service you provide helps us.
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year!
Love,
Jennifer Davis
Thank you SO much, Jennifer! That means a lot to me.
I am very grateful to be able to provide a service to the girls I love so much.
Hi Lucille,
As you can see i am just like my other sisters,My connection to feminizism may occured a little differently but I am in the same predicament as my sisters.I have found myself wanting to dress have my hair done which I really enjoy by the way and alter my body to the more feminine side.I have found that you are providing a great service for those of that are searching for who and what we really areand I thank you for that.I am just hoping that with the use of your tips that I myself can go out and be who I am suppose to be.I haven’t had many girlfriends anf the ones that I have had and let in on my desires have rejected me for it.And I must tell you that it hurts but at the same time understandable.I find myself in the past when a woman walks by that I am checking out her hair and clothing not what most guys do.myself the longer the hair the better but to have it worn so many ways and knowing that guys can’t do that is wrong and hurtful.anyway I thank you for the understanding and the help
Love,
Farrah
Thank you Lucille,
I know you are sincere.All us women are shy and secretly know who we really are inside.
Learning to be the woman we want to be outside is our ultimate desire.
I am 59 and still want breast, walk like a woman and go to dances and share with others.
I love these girls more than anyone can explain.
Thanks
Louise St John
I found this most interesting as I have purchsed most all of your programs. Now I have the story.I am sure you could not have planed this out come. you also have a very unique group as many I do not want to be near for they are hookers or over the edge of society vs those who want to fit into society. So many have gone full hog and have so many surgeries they do not know who they are. Thanks for giving the sanity for those that remain. I did miss your weight loss program as I was in paris gaining weigth. Is there an online version?
Dear Lucille,
I want to thank you for your tips on becoming a female -n- you are right about a female trapped inside a males body which i would like to get it out of me so i can become who i want to be -n- i’m using your tips -n- suggestions little by little -n- will u please keep sending your tips i have already learned to walk in heels and dressing up has a woman.
Thank you again,
Bryan (aka)”Brenda”