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Transcendence
It had been years since Alex had changed their password. They had been too scared, too scared of what might happen if someone found out their secret. But as they sat in front of their computer, staring at the login screen, they knew that it was time to reset their password.
Maz De RoxasPublished about a year ago in PrideConquering Elements: A Haiku Series on Overcoming Challenges and Finding Love in the LGBT Community
In ancient Greece, love was seen as a force of nature, akin to the elements themselves. And, in this haiku series, we see that love is indeed an elemental force, burning fiercely like fire, flowing adaptably like water, taking root and thriving like earth, and soaring freely like air.
Maz De RoxasPublished about a year ago in PrideTranscendence
It had been years since Alex had changed their password. They had been too scared, too scared of what might happen if someone found out their secret. But as they sat in front of their computer, staring at the login screen, they knew that it was time to reset their password.
Maz De RoxasPublished about a year ago in PrideHappy Pongal
Pongal is a four-day-long harvest festival celebrated in the India at the state of Tamil Nadu, and also by the Tamil Peoples in Sri Lanka, Singapore, Malaysia and other countries. It is celebrated on the 14th or 15th of January every year, and marks the start of the sun's six-month-long journey northwards, also known as the Uttarayana. Pongal is a thanksgiving festival, where people thank the sun and nature for a good harvest and pray for prosperity in the coming year.
How Insurance Companies are Killing Trans lives
Most people can view surgery as being cosmetic especially when pertaining to the face or body. For most of us trans people, surgery is necessary to feel happy and safe within ones body. When a soul craves to be seen a way but is seen as the complete opposite, this can be extremely damaging mentally and emotionally, unfortunately sometimes physically.
'The L Word: Gen Q' Continues To Make It Right With The Trans Community By Bringing Back A Pioneering OG Character
Spoilers Ahead for Season 3 of 'The L Word: Generation Q' 'The L Word: Generation Q' [Showtime] If you've been watching The L Word: Generation Q, you have no doubt been enjoying the throwbacks to the past the show has given us (so far). Between OG regulars Bette, Alice, and Shane returning as regular characters, we've also seen on and off cameos from Tina, Cherie Jaffe, and the overwhelming spirit of the late Dana Fairbanks. And to some surprise, this past week's episode brought back a former show regular who was both pioneering and controversial in their own right.
Jenika EnochPublished about a year ago in PrideQueer Tarot: Wands
Hello there one more time, my queerly beloveds! It should have taken a few weeks but instead it took many months, as having covid - and living in a world where covid happens - can take its toll on physical, mental, emotional and spiritual health...
Mx. Stevie (or Stephen) ColePublished about a year ago in PrideCivil Rights: Then, Now & Forever
The Civil Rights Movement: Then, Now & Forever The Civil Rights Movement is one of the most iconic revolutions in the history of the United States. The movement was a decades-long revolution for social justice and equal rights by African-Americans that spanned from the 1950s to the end of the 1960s.
Kylecovey SmithPublished about a year ago in PrideQueer!
Is it okay to call people 'Queer'? I remember referring to myself as 'queer' in front of some family members for the first time. The word slipped from my lips without thought, perfectly excited to dance into nearby ears.
ThatWriterWomanPublished about a year ago in PrideComing Out as BiAroAce and Non-Binary
Just a quick disclaimer before we get started. I am by no means an expert. This is purely based on my experience and my own internet-based research.
Miranda MonahanPublished about a year ago in PrideYou’re Delusional if You Think Queer People Are Responsible for This Moral Panic
There is this tiring argument that happens on the Internet (and in real life), where whenever something bad happens —i.e., an election doesn't go well, a terrible law is passed, a court decision reverses a group's rights, etc.—people try to push the blame onto the person or group hurt.
Alex Mell-TaylorPublished about a year ago in PrideQueer Tarot: Cups
Gentles and Lady-men, welcome to the penultimate entry in my it-took-waaaaay-too-long-because-covid-can-wreck-your-mental-as-well-as-your-physical-health blog series of LGBTQIA+ perspectives on the Tarot cards!
Mx. Stevie (or Stephen) ColePublished 2 years ago in Pride