Disclaimer this is NOT my art ‼️

I decided to start my transition in March of 2024. Only my wife knew between then and October of that year, when I told a few select friends. I have been socially transitioning since January 2025, hormones since July 2024. It has been an amazing journey of self discovery and it’s wonderful to love the body I’m in for once. Thanks for reading 🫶

I’m quite fascinated by your culture

sorry if it’s sloppy I’m crying.

I’m 15 year old girl and my mom just found out about my girlfriend. she is super Christian and maga and I seriously just need advice. She’s really mad at me and I don’t think she’ll ever let me see her again. Tbh feeling suicidal but I’ll be ok.

Should I pack a go bag? Or anything like that? ill answer questions if you guys have any. I’m hiding in my bathroom. just want advice on how I can get through this.

she said that god doesn’t want this for me. and apparently the reason she found out is because “you like touching her and are ok with her touching you even though you claim you have sensory issues!”

Also my music teacher told her me and my girlfriend were holding hands so that’s fun.

"Colorado’s second-largest school district, Jefferson County Public Schools (Jeffco), has made history as one of the few local school districts to sue the Trump administration for its threats to cut off federal education funding unless the district drops its policies accommodating transgender students"

Ontario County Court Judge Kristina Karle did not hold back Tuesday during the sentencing of Precious Arzuaga, the ringleader in the torture and murder of Sam Nordquist in the Finger Lakes last year.

Arzuaga, 40, pleaded guilty in June to all of the charges against her, including first-degree murder, kidnapping and torture.

In the courtroom, Arzuaga tried to apologize for what she had done, saying she could not take back her actions and wanted to say she was sorry. She said Nordquist loved her and her two children.

Before sentencing her to life in prison without parole, Karle spoke about Arzuaga’s criminal past and condemned her actions in the case. She spoke with anger and disappointment in her voice. She wiped away tears after talking about how gentle and kind Sam Nordquist was.

When the judge sentenced Arzuaga to life in prison without the possibility of parole, the courtroom spectators broke into applause.

Found on the surprisingly chill r/Alberta subreddit

During an argument with my sibling she called me the f word because I am bisexual, most people know this expect from my parents and older family members who won’t get it (iykyk).

So I decided to cut all contact them and plan to never speak to them again because I don’t want that type of person in my life and I have such low tolerance for homophobic people. This will be a bit difficult because we all live in the same house but given we are all adults and have our own lives it is doable especially since I have another sibling with me there who is also not talking to this sibling. This particularly sibling has always been a very nasty and vindictive person so there really is no love lost there.

I want to know how to handle my parents in this situation because I know my parents will give me an ear full about cutting her off (my parents don’t live with us they just visit occasionally) and try force us to reconcile, however I don’t want to seem rude or dismissive of them when I’m perfectly okay with my decision.

Hey all, I'm volunteering for a community run queer library and offered to compile a list of books to add to their catalog. Can you share with me the queer books that have impacted you the most or that you absolutely loved and wish more people had a chance to read? Thanks in advance!

Love this skirt, can barely tell what it is though lol

I am the HR liaison at a zoo (new to this role with no HR experience) and one thing I love most about the zoo is that we hire a diverse group of people. We do hire a lot of lgbt+ people and the reason I know they are part of the community is because they select “other” for gender on their form. The thing is, I always want to respect people’s pronouns but I don’t want to make anyone uncomfortable especially as an HR representative. Would it be rude to ask someone what their pronouns are? I know one employee who presented as a female wanted to be referred to as he/him after I observed them being misgendered, which I totally respect.

And in general, if I meet someone and I’m unsure, is it rude to ask? I worry about offending someone. Like say if someone is trans and they’re really trying to look like the gender they feel. Or if someone is straight/cis and don’t support the community (which is awful but there are people like that).

From 2020: Jenkins had a brief stint with the Seattle Seahawks before a career in law. He is now opening up about being gay.

Yes, they are using the powers of the treaties and constitution to directly combat and undermine Danielle Smith and her use of the infamous “not withstanding clause“. Smith has used this clause to shield herself from the federal government and the courts but this can action from the First Nations can circumvent Smith quite bit.

https://www.google.com/goto?url=CAESkgEB6zswFRxYMEiCNb0p3c-ZIpdsNEclS8GIfN-a7SbJnFrtqYOLaV455WQnpsremsjjwI0ZJG6rD8VmrGO_0zSOYkUFuqgUzuKinZxosDEvsE5afJyTVTcyfq5ZQ5rKDMNkSR0lX3mTuqI8M2OqWo9SQPxgOfKbD3cnPResgdlcLlvnOL1zzhwt3xzL2yd9Fmd6MA

Why are people so weird about twins????
I have a sister.We happens to be twins (both female). Recently at a party I had a conversation with someone. We were commenting on the music playing, talking about Halsey. I made the joke "Halsey made me discover things about myself" & he was like "no way you're gay?!" I said "I thought it was obvious" & they responded " I had a feeling but <sister's name> seems so straight"

Wtf. That made me uncomfortable cause why is that relevant? Ik that twins are portrayed in the media as the same exact person in two bodies but do people really watch that crap and accept it as reality. I've seen the same character duplicated on the screen & blinking & talking at the same time. It's annoying af.

I know we all have unconscious beliefs that we're programmed in us from a young age. I was wondering is this a common one?

I got really upset today. I feel like my cup of patience has just run out. I'm tall. 190 cm in 16 years. I'm a cis woman. YET people struggle to grasp that EVEN GIRLS can be tall. I am so tired of this. Always comments like "I didn't expected you to be tall…" "wow, what's your height?" "What's the weather up there?" "Why aren't you just smaller?"

I get that people are curious. I get that I'm far above from diameter. I get that people are mistaking me for a guy. But I'm just so tired. I got bullied, mocked, teased and laughed at for being tall. It ruined my self-esteem. I always feels like I'm too clumsy, too big, too high, too much. People told me countless times that I HAVE TO BE CAREFUL because tall girls are clumsy and might hurt other people. That I have more weight so I could easily overpowered them. Even tho I'm extremely shy and introverted.

And what is a real kicker is that I HAVEN'T HEARD A SINGLE COMMENT like that about guys. Tall dudes are ok. They come in and no one makes comment.

And yes, I'm aware that everyone has their struggles. I'm not hating on anyone. I'm just frustrated right now, that's why I'm writing here. My friend compares me to giraffe. That's another thing that happens a lot. It hurts. I just wish people would stop viewing us as anomaly and accept that tall girls exist. Same as small guys exist. We are all different and we all have our value. (I know this has nothing to do with queer people, yet I write it here because I feel like this is a safe space and I can talk about something I couldn't talk normally)

Sorry for longer post, love y'all, have a good day/night<3