The Maid that Ruined Everything!

Ah, of course, I left one last point unresolved, so here we go:

The most popular and fundamental definition of futanari is the presence of two types of genitalia, and it has never been about functionality or hermaphroditism, at least never fully, and certainly not today. Even if many artists don’t draw a vagina out of laziness, this only reinforces my argument: futanari is a broad concept and does not require both a penis and a vagina simultaneously. If an artist cannot draw or demonstrate that their character has a functional vagina — meaning the ability to produce female gametes — then that character is simply an intersex male. Thinking otherwise is false and impossible to prove.

Returning to the topic: even though the original focus was on two genitalia, it was never limited to that, especially over the years. Futanari and its subcategories — such as shemale, newhalf, tomgirl, and androgyny — are still futanari, even if they do not possess both types of genitalia.

Of course, intersex individuals are 100% futanari. For example, that hentai anime you mentioned, Futabu, literally depicts intersex women, who were well documented during the Asuka, Heian, and Edo periods. Some later Japanese scholars analyzed sutras and historical texts and discovered that these women often had enlarged clitorises and other intersex traits. In real life, conditions such as congenital adrenal hyperplasia (CAH) or partial androgen insensitivity syndrome (PAIS) can result in intersex development, including enlarged clitoris, ambiguous genitalia, and mixed secondary sexual characteristics, even in individuals who identify as women. It is no coincidence that most historical futanari were based on intersex women, some clearly intersex.

Later, when testicles were added — even if sperm production already existed — this was literally a turning point: from that point onward, they became intersex males, and unless it can be proven that they produce female gametes, they are simply intersex men. It is important to note that there is a significant discrepancy between female gametes and vaginal structure.

Regarding artists like Grandma Sky: irrelevant. He literally represents the classic shemale trope, knowing that over 20 years ago, intersex men were already depicted in Japanese hentai. What this artist does is merely a clichéd representation of a shemale, which historically, if it had existed naturally due to hormonal imbalance, would have been classified as futanari.

And don’t complain — futanari without vaginas is becoming increasingly popular in Japan. Many Japanese people have noticed this: even Japanese hentai animations now include futanari without vaginas, because originally and especially today, that is how futanari are defined.

Finally, before basing your opinion solely on modern artists, remember: probably over 90% of Japanese people don’t even know that the concept of futanari came from Buddhism and China. Even in the Edo period, androgynous men were classified as futanari.

And if you still can’t comprehend, I’ll simplify it for you: the fact that someone has a large penis or produces enormous amounts of sperm does not change their biological classification; this is something we learn in school — something it seems you missed.

To conclude: there are numerous works on Pixiv and other Japanese sites featuring hentai futanari with tiny or small penises. And guess what? They are all classified as futanari, just like many other futanari without a vagina, which are still classified as futanari by the Japanese themselves. Do you know why? Because what defines a futanari is not the size of the organ or the body, but the presence of two types of genitalia.

You, so arrogant, know nothing about the culture and probably didn’t even know about otoko-futanari, which has even been represented in manhwa. And now you’re going to tell me they aren’t futanari? What’s your argument now?

You are so ignorant that you didn’t even bother to research. Futanari has never been — and even today is not — about the size of the genitalia or the amount of sperm, but about sexual duality. It’s such an obvious concept that the Japanese themselves admit it.

Futabu is based on intersex women and, therefore, does not feature testicles. I recommend studying the basics of biology and cultural history. Over 300 years ago, long before the advent of pornography, there were documented accounts of intersex individuals without mixed genitalia being classified as futanari, a term that even applied to androgynous men in certain contexts.

Fapbido, you didn’t present a single coherent argument. In fact, it’s obvious you don’t even understand what sexual organs are — because if we followed your shallow reasoning, even nipples would qualify as sexual organs.

Since you provided nothing but empty talk, I’ll present verifiable facts — historical and biological — all of which are well-documented in Japanese studies and cultural research.

If you had even a minimal grasp of history, you’d know that the term futanari (二形) dates back to Japan’s Asuka, Heian, and Edo periods. And yes, while the concept was influenced by Chinese philosophy and Buddhism, its development and consolidation happened within Japanese culture itself. The term futanari has always been broad, describing individuals or entities embodying both masculine and feminine aspects, either spiritually or physically. This usage is over a thousand years old — not a modern invention.

Your reductionist claim that “futanari = woman with both functional genitals” is a modern pornographic reinterpretation, especially popularized after the 1980s through doujin and Western erotic media. The original meaning was far more philosophical and spiritual, rooted in the yin–yang (陰陽) principle and even in the Chinese Buddhist notion of èr gēn (二根) — “two roots,” a term describing beings possessing dual spiritual natures.

Furthermore, if you had any understanding of biology or historical ethics, you’d know that millions of intersex men and women throughout Japanese history were persecuted and erased from social records. The term futanari originally included such individuals before being hijacked and sexualized.

And here’s the most ironic part: modern Japanese artists themselves openly admit this. Many of them, in interviews, Pixiv posts, and Fanbox statements, explicitly say that their futanari characters do not have functional vaginas and do not produce female gametes. Biologically, that defines them as intersex males — males with feminine appearances but active male reproductive systems.

So the “true futanari” you talk about is nothing more than a pornographic simplification that completely ignores both the historical context and the biological reality of the concept.
In short: you’re consuming a fantasy built on the erasure of real intersex people — and still arrogant enough to deny where it came from.

Wow, yet another garbo video from this artist. Typical punchline with the illusion of choice, bad ending, ugly futanari with nasty colored nipples (good abs but that's it), and terrible grammar + story. This truly is RatedMforMasochists. Can't believe I used to support em... so ashamed.

Also, u just cappin @Byyymmonnmahhnn. The past is the past. Futanari = woman with both male and female sex organs. All one needs to do is watch Futabu, one of the greatest pieces of futanari media to exist. Shemale and "past hermaphrodites/china lore" can stay away from the true and best term of futanari that matters.

There’s a lot of misinformation about the term “futanari.” Let’s break it down clearly:

1. Historical origin and meaning:
The word futanari (二形 or 二成り) was born in Japan, but the concept wasn’t. It actually comes from much older ideas originating in China, strongly influenced by yin–yang philosophy and Buddhist texts.



In Chinese medical and religious records, there are descriptions of males with breast development, which were seen as a “mixture of yin and yang.” These ideas predate the term èr gēn (二根) — literally “two roots” — which classified individuals with both male and female sexual traits.

When Buddhism reached Japan, the notion of “dual nature” was absorbed and adapted linguistically into futanari. While the main focus was on individuals with ambiguous or mixed genitalia (what we now call intersex), from the Asuka period and especially during the Heian and Edo periods, futanari became a broad concept, involving not only physiology but also identity, performance, and gender expression.

2. The broad scope of the concept:
Japanese scholars who study this subject acknowledge this historical breadth. Futanari can be imagined as an umbrella term with multiple layers or subcategories, including:



futanari with mixed genitalia (intersex/hermaphrodite)

futanari without vagina (males with breasts and feminine traits)

androgynous futanari

male intersex

classical hermaphrodites


Another crucial point: when talking about modern futanari in Japanese hentai, the overwhelming majority do not display female reproductive function (for example, a functional uterus or the ability to become pregnant). These characters typically have fully male genitalia — penis and testicles — but a female body, which biologically corresponds to male intersex, not to functional hermaphroditism. This clearly shows how modern culture inherited the idea of sexual duality but centered it on the penis rather than full reproductive ambiguity.

3. DSD variations and biology:
People with extreme DSD variations (Differences of Sex Development) also fit into this historical futanari spectrum. In many cases, they present:



natural breasts

female bone density and fat distribution

delicate facial features and a feminine voice

lack of dense body hair

yet possess fully male genitalia


From a chromosomal standpoint, some may have rare variations — for example, La Chapelle syndrome, where an XX individual develops testicles due to SRY gene translocation. Despite their highly feminine appearance, they are biologically classified as male.

Historically, these kinds of bodies and identities were also encompassed by the term futanari in Japan, since they embodied the idea of “two natures,” a fusion of yin and yang, even without ambiguous genitalia.

In summary:

Futanari was never just a fictional concept; its roots are medical, religious, and cultural.

It has always been a broad concept, and yes, males with breasts and feminine appearance were included in it.

The futanari category historically and biologically covers multiple forms of dual sexual traits.

In modern hentai, most futanari characters represent male intersex, since they have male genitalia without female reproductive function

I climaxed intensely, truly... An incredible ecstasy, and afterward, certain thoughts flooded my mind: 'What am I doing?' 'What’s the point of this?' 'Why are we really in this world?' Yes, life for us men isn’t easy... In the end, men seem increasingly lost. Is there still hope for our salvation‽

really wish they stop adding fucking dudes in futa content if you wanna make gay content just do it without ruining the futa tag -_-

To the person below, Sometimes people use words without knowing where they come from or what they really mean. Two words that get mixed up a lot are “shemale” and “futanari.” Even though they might seem similar, they are actually very different.

The word “shemale” comes from Western adult movies. It’s used to describe transgender women who haven’t had surgery to change their private parts. But this word is not respectful. Many people in the transgender community don’t like it because it turns real people into something to be stared at or judged. It’s better to use words like “transgender woman” instead, which show respect and understanding.

On the other hand, “futanari” is a Japanese word used in anime and manga. It describes made-up characters who have both male and female body parts. These characters are not real—they’re just part of fantasy stories. Futanari doesn’t have anything to do with real people or real gender identities.

So, are they the same? Not really. “Shemale” is a word used for real people, but in a way that can be hurtful. “Futanari” is about pretend characters in cartoons or comics. Mixing them up can cause confusion and even offend people.

To standard.

@Awesomeness1941 bro u got plenty of dos alrdy ????

Beautiful story

This should be a series! You should make more of this episode!

This needs to be a series! You should make it one!

Banger

Would definitely love more futa x Male or futa x femboy

i c dat ur finally posting more futa on fems l8ly, kip at it dis is gr8 & sooo much btter dan futa x femboy ????

Please bring the sequel to The Landlord That Trapped Me and Wedding Crashers.
I want it to be like this, from beginning to end, with them being fucked fiercely by the girls, but in the end, they manage to have a good ending. Those aunts are arrested for sexual abuse and blackmail, and Marin understands everything. On the other hand, he finds out that the woman from the hotel stole his money to force him to have sex with her and many more girls, where they are arrested for sexual abuse and robbery, and they don't find out who the victim was. He goes back to having his normal life with his fiancée.