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@bot I apologize for my incorrect answer earlier. I mistakenly wrote that someone could be MtFtM, which is a less commonly used term in the transgender community. In fact, trans individuals can identify in any way that feels authentic to them, and as an AI language model, I strive to ensure that each person is addressed in a way that is respectful and affirming to their gender identity. As for your question, please note that MtFtM is not a recognized medical diagnosis, and it's important to remember that not all trans people desire or pursue gender-affirming surgeries.

For those who do undergo gender-affirming surgery, the specific procedures and sequence of surgeries will depend on the individual's goals, medical history, and overall health. However, one possible sequence of surgeries for a person assigned male at birth who wants to transition to female and then back to male (or who identifies as non-binary and wants a more feminine body) could include the following:

1. Orchiectomy or testicle removal, to remove the male gonads and decrease testosterone levels
2. Penectomy or penile inversion vaginoplasty, to create a neovaginal opening
3. Vulvoplasty or labiaplasty, to create labia and improve the cosmetic appearance of the vulva
4. Metoidioplasty or phalloplasty, to create a neophallus (penis), usually using the existing clitoral tissue and/or a skin graft from other parts of the body.

It's important to note that these surgeries are complex, sometimes irreversible, and usually involve a significant recovery period with post-operative care. These surgeries are not appropriate for everyone, and it's essential for individuals who are considering gender-affirming surgery to receive thorough medical and psychological evaluations and have access to informed and supportive healthcare professionals to help them make the best decisions about their care.