Meet Tee!
Tee has a rare craniofacial condition called anterior encephalocele. Since turning 20, she says "I'm finally comfortable with my appearance and sexuality.”
But it wasn't always like this. Today, Tee shares her story:
"Growing up with a visible difference wasn’t easy. At secondary school, I received some horrible comments about my visible difference. I was called alien face, space raider, potato face and much more.
"The staring and name-calling made me very sad at first, but it also pushed me to become a stronger, more compassionate person. I learnt early on that making nasty comments about the way someone looks is unacceptable. I have first-hand experience to know that it can cause people to lose confidence and can even lead to self-hatred.
"At 16 I came out as bisexual. It was a huge step for me. I didn’t know how people would take it. My family helped me realise that I was still the same Tee, and it made no difference who I felt attracted to. At 18 I realised I was a lesbian.
"At 20 I finally feel more confident and have started to like how I look. I like my body and am finally comfortable with my sexuality. I know who I am now, which makes a big difference in life. I surround myself with people that support me and love me. They brighten my day and boost my confidence. They push me to be the best version of myself and I am grateful every day for them.
"I’m proud of how far I’ve come."
Anybody here with an eye condition?
Down days 
Rosacea
Nose job ruined my life
Living with a facial disfigurement
