Ant Smith spent much of his life hiding—from locker rooms, intimacy, and himself—not because of who he was, but because of what society told him he lacked: penis size.
The British computer programmer carried shame from childhood teasing into adulthood, fearing intimacy and believing he wasn’t “enough.” Though medically not diagnosed with a micropenis, his size—four inches erect, one to two flaccid—left him deeply insecure. “For years, I hated myself,” he said. “I believed being smaller meant being less.”
Ant Smith spent much of his life hiding—from locker rooms, intimacy, and himself—not because of who he was, but because of what society told him he lacked: penis size.
The British computer programmer carried shame from childhood teasing into adulthood, fearing intimacy and believing he wasn’t “enough.” Though medically not diagnosed with a micropenis, his size—four inches erect, one to two flaccid—left him deeply insecure. “For years, I hated myself,” he said. “I believed being smaller meant being less.”