Dutch Dolls!
By Joanne Williams
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He first dressed as a girl when he was 19, as a go-go dancer. A few months later he entered the annual Miss Travestie competition on Dutch television and came second: many people thought he should have won it.
Around 25 of his friends came to support him - most of them girls - and were impressed by how beautiful he looked as a girl, as were his mother and sister who also attended.
Julien likes wearing dresses for discos, and every fortnight or so works as a go-go dancer in Germany, and also sometimes dresses for parties. Despite his beauty, he is very sweet and modest.
Gina (right) is 19, has just left school and works as a dancer. He has also started to do some fashion modelling, mainly as a girl.
He looks so feminine that even when he goes out in male clothes, without make-up, people often think he's a girl.
"It's my gimmick. I don't see myself as a 'drag queen', but more as a straight girl - or just as a person. I like people to see me as a girl." He usually goes out in jeans aor trousers, but when he wants attention or to meet people, he wears short skirts and high heels plus full make-up.
At discos, "I don't tell them unless I need to". He is too feminine for gay men: "Most of my boyfriends are straight, perhaps with some bi tendencies."
He lives in a small flat on a floor above his family. His half-sister is a dress designer, and has made some dresses and other clothes for him. When I met him it was in the middle of a big family party to celebrate his mother's birthday. On my arrival he was wearing jeans and without make-up (apart from nail polish) - when I left, he rejoined the party wearing a dress, sheer tights and full make-up.
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