The possibility of being Bangladeshi and transmasculine without any models to look up to frightened writer Mikail Khan. What they say trans folks need in the country to thrive
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Displaying all articles tagged:
The possibility of being Bangladeshi and transmasculine without any models to look up to frightened writer Mikail Khan. What they say trans folks need in the country to thrive
How queer authors who write about non-queer subjects are forced to be closeted, and why one author has had enough
Religion is often considered at odds with queerness, but Quakerism allowed me to accept the parts of myself that were at odds with society
We spend so much time establishing that transmasculine people can be fathers that we almost never discuss what kind of fathers they might be
PERSONAL ESSAY: Inside one Palestinian American’s journey to self love
Being in a dark room full of like-minded weirdos is a supremely liberating experience
A young writer explores a lasting love denied… or is that deferred?
Artist Jenny Irene Miller discusses her and filmmaker Alexis Anoruk Sallee’s project “Dear Kin,” exhibiting in Anchorage, Alaska
Covering the Toronto International Film Festival has reminded me of the power and beauty of being in a room with other LGBTQ2S+ people
I needed new queers in my life, and against the odds of the pandemic, I found them in abundance
As my own life began to feel less real, I found myself needing a dose of reality during the pandemic
Culturally, we fear talking about suicide. But for Niko Stratis, speaking openly about suicidal ideation was the only way to end its stigma
A writer with borderline personality disorder found a virtual space free from stigma and brimming with humour
Coming out is a process. It’s okay to do a little beta testing first
Before I could find belonging among fellow queers, I first needed to learn how to belong to myself
When I bring in Shabbat, I get to do so with other queer Jews—not because I have to, but because I choose to
The legacy of the Reagan presidency’s callous handling of the early HIV/AIDS crisis still haunts us today
L.A.-based writer Jon Higgins reflects on Pride Day at Universal Studios, and the thrill of being surrounded by community again