This New York Times article is a beginners-level questioning resource. It is not trans-specific, so not all the information is relevant to gender questioning, but you may also find some useful information if you are struggling with sexuality. The best part of this article, in my opinion, is the long list of resources mentioned throughout the article.
Just take the time to breathe in, breathe out, acknowledge some feelings, and self-motivate.
Support the strip & earn rewards: https://www.patreon.com/peachfuzzcomics
You got this 🙏🏳️🌈
For height-dysphoric trans men - list of shorter male celebrities.
Anyone got something like this for trans women because like…Being 6ft tall doesn’t exactly inspire confidence in this fight
ask and you shall recieve :)
6′0 Aisha Tyler
6′0 Allison Janney
6′0 Brooke Shields
6′0 Elle Macpherson
6′0 Famke Janssen
6′0 Geena Davis
6′0 Jane Lynch
6′0 Jeanene Fox
6′0 Jennie Finch
6′0 Kristen Johnston
6′0 Margaux Hemingway
6′0 Natasha Stefanenko
6′0 Saffron Burrows
6′0 Uma Thurman
6′1 Adriana Karembeu
6′1 Ana Hickmann
6′1 Brigitte Nielsen
6′1 Faith Minton
6′1 Janet McTeer
6′1 Julie Strain
6′1 Michelle Wie
6′1 Monika Schnarre
6′1 Pam Stone
6′1 Penny Lancaster
6′1 Tara Moss
6′1 Venus Williams
6′2 Dorothy Ford
6′2 Elizabeth Debicki
6′2 Ireland Baldwin
6′2 Jodie Kidd
6′2 Karlie Kloss
6′2 Lindsay Davenport
6′2 Maria Sharapova
6′2 Natalia Bush
6′2 Suzie Plakson
6′3 Dot-Marie Jones
6′3 Gabrielle Reece
6′3 Gwendoline Christie
6′3 Judy Gold
6′3 Kerri Walsh Jennings
6′4 Candace Parker
6′4 L'Wren Scott
6′4 Rebecca Lobo
6′5 Lisa Leslie
Size diversity in height (and weight!!) is real and does not care about gender-based stereotypes.
SO important 🏳️🌈🏳️🌈
pride desserts and sweet drinks: the gender edition
click here for individual posts with flavour descriptions
These are so creative 😍🏳️🌈
Commissioned by @shvrkworld, my single-line drawing of a kiss redone with two girls.
Amazing 😍😍
“LESBIANS ARE BEAUTIFUL” – “A DAY WITHOUT LESBIANS IS LIKE A DAY WITHOUT SUNSHINE,” Gay Freedom Day Parade, San Francisco, California, June 1979. Photographer unknown, c/o @chicagotribune.
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In the late 1970s, as former beauty queen, singer, spokesperson, and archconservative Anita Bryant’s Save Our Children campaign battled anti-discrimination ordinances across the country, the queer community unified around a common enemy.
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From 1977 to 1979, virtually every gathering of queer Americans (and many across the world) featured every kind of anti-Anita paraphernalia, including signs, banners, shirts, pins, speeches, songs, and chants.
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Here, Gay Freedom Day participants present a spin on the tagline Bryant made famous as spokesperson for the Florida Citrus Commission: “Breakfast without orange juice is like a day without sunshine.”
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[Please note: most sources incorrectly describe this image as one of a Chicago Pride Parade; it is, in fact, from San Francisco’s 1979 Gay Freedom Day Parade. We base the location on the streetcar tracks and the sign for Mason & Turk Streets (which intersect with Market Street) in the background. The 1979 parade was San Francisco’s first Gay Freedom Day Parade the route of which went from downtown to the Castro (as opposed to vice versa) and the marchers here are headed away from downtown; that fact, coupled with the Anita reference, gives us confidence in the 1979 date. As ever, we encourage those who are inclined to repost the picture with the correct information in order to correct the virtual record.] #lgbthistory #HavePrideInHistory #LesbianVisibilityDay #Resist (at San Francisco, California)
Happy Lesbian Visibility Day ❤️
assignedmale
It’s been a year, which means it’s now legal to make terrible puns about all this! They can’t arrest us all. Jokes aside, though, this is the cover of my new comic book, a collection of some of my favourite comics I made in the past year.
Get it now on Amazon (https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09328FH6X) or preorder it on my website : https://www.serioustransvibes.com/listing/997061636/queerantine-comics-for-a-pandemic-by
