ANALYSIS: Community-based suicide intervention is about creating a web of life between our bodies where we can take turns resting and being held when we are overwhelmed
Kai Cheng Thom
Kai Cheng Thom is a writer, performer, and social worker who divides her heart between Montreal and Toronto, unceded Indigenous territories. She is the author of the Lambda Award-nominated novel Fierce Femmes and Notorious Liars: A Dangerous Trans Girl's Confabulous Memoir (Metonymy Press), as well as the poetry collection a place called No Homeland (Arsenal Pulp Press). Her latest book, Falling Back in Love with Being Human, a collection of letters and poetry, is out now from Penguin Random House Canada.
Trans representation isn’t trans liberation
OPINION: Even at its zenith, the trendiness of “diversity” appears to have done little to improve the day-to-day lives of trans people as a vulnerable and exploited class
Why is the anti-trans movement so obsessed with trans women?
Our bodies are constantly the subject of what would be called sexual harassment if it were done to anyone else
How to survive the apocalypse (again)
Wherever there is a history of homophobia and transphobia, we also find a history of our people celebrating community, mutual care and joy
To combat transphobia, we need to engage with the people who spread it
OPINION: opening up a dialogue with those we disagree with is key if we want to achieve widespread social change
“Transing the gay away” is a fear-mongering myth
OPINION: The narrative allows “gender critical” activists to deflect accusations of bigotry—and that’s dangerous
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