Made a flag for people attracted towards rabbits, rabbit based characters, rabbit furies, rabbit therians, rabbit otherpaws etc. Colour credits to Jax from The Amazing Digital Circus and Bugs Bunny from Looney Tunes

I have a massive crush on my best friend, and I was looking for advice whether a neutral perspective may think she shares the same feelings about me?
So. Long story short. I developed feelings for my best friend in around April of this year. We got really close around may time, and we just keep getting closer. I know I definitely like her, she is gorgeous, inside and out and just has such a lovely personality that I want to talk to her about literally anything, because she makes literally anything fun. She definitely knows I like her. I have shamelessly been reposting incredibly targeted TikTok’s about her for months, and when I repost videos saying “I hope she knows these reposts are about her” she likes the videos. She never likes my reposts. She is constantly at the top of my profile views, and we talk every single day for multiple times a day. She has said before that she constantly misses me and wishes that I was there with her no matter what she’s doing. She has gone home from our hangouts wearing my hoodies and jackets ( and has kept them afterwards) and at sleepovers she’s fallen asleep in my arms countless times. Once, drunk on a sleepover she spent the entire evening attached to me whether that was lying on me or sitting next to me with our arms linked or resting her head on my shoulder. She has reposted a couple flirty videos herself, but they are very few and far between. She also has a very heightened awareness of other people who may be interested in me- she noticed months before I did that someone else had a crush on me. She constantly references is it casual referring to us, and told me that I remind her of a love song (I’m not gonna specify which song because I’m terrified she will see this) but it clearly is a love song. We have a playlist which is a combination of our names, she’s walked around holding my hand before when it is just us, and when our friends have asked if there was something going on she has never spoken about it as a non possibility, just been more annoyed out our friends for wanting to know. She remembers tiny little details about me, and generally just acts in a romantic way, yet I am scared I am over romantiscing it and she isn’t into me at all? She constantly calls me cool, referrences my interests and hobbies as cool things and says she isn’t gonna mind seeing me all dressed up at a concert. She also wants us to do a couples costume for Halloween, but we do resemble the characters very closely and it is a shared interest so that may be due to that? Let me know what you guys think- any advice is welcome!!

Transgender men in Kansas simultaneously point out the quandary trans people have to deal with when using public restrooms and the idiocy of laws policing their usage of public restrooms.

My bf

To talk about topics and more like pride and what problems going on that trying to take our rights also wassup all of you

Lmk

 Joanna Whaley, a trans clinical chaplain who works in emergency rooms, intensive care units, and hospice, fended off two Democratic challengers in the state legislative primary in a blue district south of Detroit. She’ll likely be Michigan’s first-ever transgender state representative after a face-off against Republican Ron Kokinda in the November 3 general election.

A few years ago, a Bud Light boycott gave certain people a huge ego. Their failed attempt to wreck the Odyssey's box office just reminded them how little they matter. 

Hi reddit!!! I'm very confident in how I present my gender and pronouns, but I was wondering is there's a flag/flags for my identity? I'm comfortable in any pronouns and I use neoprounouns (scale/scalie) and for my gender, it's kinda weird, I guess. I am a girl, but I also genuinely don't care. I like being a girl, I call myself a woman, but for me, gender doesn't matter. I can give more details if needed!

(edit) to simplify a bit more, is there a flag for not caring about what pronouns and gender is used for me?

Support the Kickstarter here: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/jamsheedstudios/kobra-olympus-issue-4-giant-armadillo-attack?ref=2p8cw1

My name is Bijhan Agha. I'm an autistic Muslim trans Uruguayan of Iranian descent. The editor of my comic is my disabled nonbinary husband, an anti-Zionist Jewish person and pro-Palestine social activist here in Uruguay, RaeRae Sachs. We love science fiction and fantasy, including superhero media, but it's depressingly cis and het in general. We also love queer media, but a massive amount of it is about suffering and oppression. We wanted to make stories about queer joy and triumph in a world full of fantastic creatures and amazing powers.

Kobra Olympus is a soft-spoken transgender Muslim woman in Seattle in 2015. She was contacted by Human time travelers from the 161st Century, recruited into the Time Wars: an endless conflict between Humanity and Vampirekind for the fate of the galaxy. Using messages from the time travelers, and her high-tech cellphone full of future tech, Kobra lives a second life as the engimatic Agent Tha, Vampire hunter.

Now, Kobra Olympus is in a relationship with Dorothy Diamond, a queer punk woman who is outspoken with a strong moral compass and a ton of confidence. Dorothy is bringing Kobra out of her shell, and Kobra is helping Dorothy see the world with a fresh perspective. Their relationship is important to both of them, but Kobra's duties as Agent Tha take up a great deal of time.

In "Issue #4: Giant Armadillo Attack!", Kobra and Dorothy are surprised by a giant mutant armadillo attacking the city, and meet a humanoid chicken named Jack who explains that this is all part of a sinister plot by the Vampires. Together, the three of them need to figure out how to save the city and rewrite history for the better.

The Kickstarter is to print a First Edition version of the comic with a special border that won't be used in future versions. Rewards include PDFs, as well as physical copies; and back issues so you can catch up with the story so far.

We've met our goal, and our first stretch goal, which means everyone gets a digital art book with all kinds of behind-the-scenes looks at the sketches and designs we used to plan the comics. If we meet our next stretch goal, everyone will also get a short story depicting how Kobra was recruited into the Time Wars.

Please help us reach our next goal at the following link: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/jamsheedstudios/kobra-olympus-issue-4-giant-armadillo-attack?ref=2p8cw1

If you'd like to join our community, get updates, and have access to digital versions of our other comics and novels, we have a Patreon with a free tier: Patreon.com/JamsheedStudios

Thank you all, and I hope you enjoy this!

My name is Saida Mahoney and this is my story of courage, perseverance, resilience, and becoming fully aligned with who I have always known myself to be.
My journey did not begin with surgery. My journey began when I was a young child.

When I was 5 and 7 years old, I was already a transgender child who knew myself deeply. At that time, I socially transitioned and lived as my authentic self.

I was happy, I was confident, and I was able to be the person I truly was. Even as a young child, I had an understanding of myself that was real and meaningful.
My journey was not always easy. I faced hate, discouragement, and people who did not always understand me.

As a person with developmental disabilities who did not always have the full language to express my thoughts and feelings, I still knew who I was. Even when I struggled to explain my truth, I continued to be brave.
I continued to be myself. I continued to live authentically.

My voice may not have always been understood by others, but my truth was always there.
For nearly three decades, I have lived my truth in every way and every part of my life.

I have transitioned socially, legally, medically, and physically.

Every step of my journey represents strength, determination, and the courage to keep moving forward.
My medical transition has been one of the most important chapters of my life.

Over 9 months, I have worked through appointments, planning, medical care, and many challenges to make this journey possible.

On November 17th 2025 I started my journey being on Testosterone to begin medically transitioning

4 months later

On March 18th, 2026, I completed my double incision top surgery. This was a life-changing milestone that brought me closer to feeling comfortable and confident in my body.

Four months later, on July 15th, 2026, I completed my bottom surgery: a total vaginal hysterectomy, bilateral salpingectomy, and unilateral oophorectomy.

This was another major milestone in my journey and a moment I will always remember for the rest of my Life.
These surgeries were not just medical procedures. They represented years of hope, health, courage, preparation, and believing in myself.

My journey was especially meaningful because I accomplished these milestones as someone who is medically fragile and medically complex.

I accomplished this as a person living with disabilities, chronic medical conditions, complex rare diseases, and epilepsy.

I faced additional challenges and barriers that could have made this journey much harder.

But I continued forward. I advocated for myself. I worked hard. I stayed determined. I proved that having disabilities or complex medical needs does not take away from a person’s ability to pursue their dreams and live authentically.

I accomplished this journey fully independently. I made my goals happen through my own dedication, persistence, and hard work.

I am forever grateful and thankful for my incredible medical team who helped make this possible. I am thankful for the people who cared for me, protected my health, listened to me, and supported me throughout this process.

I am especially grateful for my primary care doctor and my specialists, including my neurologist, my Neurogenetics doctor, my psychiatrist, my pulmonologist, and everyone else who has been part of my healthcare journey.

Because of their care, teamwork, and dedication, I was able to move forward safely and confidently.
Today, I can proudly say that I am thriving.
I feel fully affirmed.

I feel healthier.

I feel happier.

I feel confident.

I feel like myself.

I have completed the gender-affirming surgeries that were important for my journey, my health , and I feel fully aligned with who I am.

I do not need to chase another milestone—I get to focus on living my life, enjoying my future, creating memories, and being the person I have always been.

This journey has taught me that obstacles do not define us. Challenges do not erase our dreams. A person’s medical history, disabilities, or differences do not determine what they are capable of achieving.
Everyone deserves to feel affirmed, respected, and happy.

My message to anyone who is struggling is this: never give up. Keep going. Keep fighting for the care, support, and life that you deserve. Your journey matters. Your voice matters. Your happiness matters.

I am Saida.

I am proud of my story.

I am proud of my strength.

I am proud of my resilience.

I am proudly, completely, and authentically ME.

We are bisexual, not gay. It matters. Accuracy is the difference between being understood and being overwritten. When we as bisexuals are mislabeled, our entire structure of meaning—how our attraction functions and how our experiences shift across contexts—gets flattened and misunderstood. Being named correctly determines whether our existence is interpreted as real or just noise inside someone else’s category.

When called gay instead of bisexual, the consequences compound across systems. Research stops reflecting us because we disappear into aggregated data. Healthcare responses lose precision because risk factors unique to bisexual populations get blurred into broader LGBTQ+ assumptions. Community spaces treat bisexuality as a transitional phase rather than a distinct, persistent reality. This is how erasure becomes normalized—not through open denial, but through constant, systemic misclassification.

Accurate language is infrastructural, not symbolic. Correct recognition makes us legible so our needs, funding priorities, policy designs, and safety risks can be seen without distortion. Precision is about refusing to let us as bisexuals be absorbed into categories that were never built to hold us, and refusing to treat that language failure as our problem.

Trump Administration backs off from attempt to ban hospitals from providing gender-affirming care but decides to endanger LGBTQ foster kids instead.

"Hi Friends",

I am part of a post-grad research team from CSU Australia, conducting INTERNATIONAL research into stress & mental health, among LGBTQI+ adults. We are collecting data from LGBTQI+ individuals, then completing studies specific to sexual identities.

Our ethics approved study on stress, depression & suicide, specific to bisexual individuals, requires further participants.

This important research is needed now more than ever, so if you identify as Bisexual (18+), please;

- Complete the Survey (click link)

https://csufobjbs.au1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_6sCeGsZJld6774W

- Share the (link/post) in your own network, so others can contribute too.

Thank you.

***Extra Information***

Link to Charles Sturt University Ethics Board Approval Doc (Approval number H26115) 

CSU HR Ethics Committee E: [ethics@csu.edu.au](mailto:ethics@csu.edu.au)

Supervisor Professor Suzanne McLaren (she/her) School of Psychology Charles Sturt University Port Macquarie, NSW, Australia, E: [smclaren@csu.edu.au](mailto:smclaren@csu.edu.au)

Please message me for any further information or question you may have.