There is not enough difference in male or female brains to tell them apart

A gender-neutral pronouns other that they/them has existed since 1858, thon 

There are more than 2 genders (tons of sources in the description that if i tried to write them all here i would die of age)

“””Transtrenders””” aren’t actually transitioning and then regretting: 1  2  3 4  5 

Biological binary sex isn’t a thing: 1 2 3 4

in the wikipedia page for social construct of gender category sex and sex category the sources are 7 27 28 

He indeed is

Being trans is not a mental illness/ you don’t need dysphoria to be trans: 1  2  3  4 5 6 7 (this one is massive)  8 (also if you want a living example of a cis person with dysphoria search godflex here on tumblr, careful it’s nsfw)

From here

In addition, if “thon” (or “þon,” for any literary nerds) doesn’t suit you, here is a list of proposed gender neutral pronouns regardless of whether or not they have seen usage.

As in, “as one does. ”

I’m struggling with unstable housing and abuse. I will have a secure place to stay in a state Over 3 months from now. Any donations will help me prepare and escape a unsafe situation. Please boost if you can thank you.

PayPal

venmo: @bugabooluv

cashapp: $bugabooluv

I will regularly update and thank you. Please don’t mention ab/rtion I don’t like strangers telling me I should kill my baby thank you. Everyone’s choice is different pease respect that.

IVF requires the commodification of children and directly contributes to the death of countless unborn babies every year. And not to mention the cost of it all too -- people get into serious debt because of a predatory industry, and the implications of treating fertility and children as things to control directly affects society in a negative way. That’s not something I will ever apologize for speaking about, though I know that it’s a sore topic for people who feel it is their only chance to conceive.

If you want to learn about or discuss IVF with people who may get you better, you can check out CatholicSistas here: https://www.catholicsistas.com/category/respect-life-2/assisted-reproductive-technologies/. The entries are written by people who have experienced the harsh reality of infertility, ART, and/or the societal repercussions thereof, and I feel are the most appropriate people to discuss it along with medical and theological professionals. And this is not a challenge, just an invitation -- struggling with cancer and then infertility is hard enough on mental health as is and whether you add on that burden with discourse is up to you.

a parasite

not alive

not human

a part of the mother's body like an extra organ

a clump of cells equal to skin cells or cancer

tresspassing with malicious intent

anything other than a unique human individual in the earliest stages of the human life cycle, created when a male and female engaged in sexual reproduction--

The reason these people want all opposing viewpoints silenced is because they are suffering. They hear people telling them what they already know deep down inside… that they are sinners, that there is a judgment that awaits them. 

This woman knows that what she is doing is evil. Being confronted with that reality causes her discomfort, cognitive dissonance. She probably thinks that if no one is there to tell her that what she’s doing is evil, the cognitive discomfort will go away, that it wont actually be evil. But it won’t go away.

Women in these communities have spoken up about the blatant racism and pressure they face when seeking support for natural methods or when asking to have a contraceptive device removed before it’s “due.” It didn’t matter if they were poor and illiterate or a medical professional themselves – they were told “birth control or nothing.”

In Nigeria:

Right after Oludolapo A. delivered her second child, the doctor discharging gave her a set of pills that included hormonal birth control. Oludolapo, a medical professional, recognized the pills and turned them down. That’s when trouble began for her.

The doctor said she couldn’t get her discharge papers without her taking the drugs. When she refused, and asked for a natural form of family planning she was sent to 4 other clinics, each of them telling her that the only option for her was hormonal contraceptives. [X]

In Ecuador:

Another woman came to the clinic asking to have her birth control implant removed, but her reason revealed a more insidious dilemma. Carmen had hers in for two years but now wanted more children. “I went to the clinic where they put it in and asked if I could get it taken out. They said no.” We asked why, but she hesitated. “They told me, ‘We don’t want more people like you.’”…

…Several other women approached us with similar stories and struggles. One had heavy bleeding from the implant (something extremely limiting for a woman in the developing world without ready access to feminine hygiene products), and others simply didn’t like how it made them feel. Since our supplies were limited, we arranged for them to meet us at a church in the regional city on the last day of our mission trip, and were able to remove the implants just as these women had wanted for so long. [X]