can you lock the fuck in, question?

OH MY GOODNESS!!! The way this ask just appeared now that I'm on desktop- I am so sorry that I didn't see it!! WOW! She's so cute!! Thanks for sharing, sorry for my lateness!!

project hail mary, the movie that you are.

Mind you this is from a comic that celebrates the Asian heritage of superheroes.

Ffs DC. What a goddamn joke.

My rendition 🥰

dance, my bunnies, dance!

In 2023, the European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights (FRA) conducted its third LGBTIQ survey, gathering responses from more than 100,000 LGBTIQ people across the 27 EU Member States, as well as Albania, North Macedonia, and Serbia. This landmark survey provides one of the most comprehensive datasets to date on the lived experiences of LGBTIQ people in Europe.

These findings have broader implications for policy and practice. They underline the need to move beyond individual-level interventions and instead address the structural conditions that produce inequality, including discriminatory norms, institutional barriers and insufficient legal protections. Creating inclusive and supportive environments in education, employment and housing is essential not only to enable openness, but also to reduce the socio-economic disparities that disproportionately affect the most marginalised within LGBTI communities."

The way the yellow bars representing trans men just drop of completely after the age of 25 💔

Trans women (12%), intersex (10%) and non-binary persons (9%) were more than twice as likely to be unemployed than cis women and men (both 4%).

Country context also plays a crucial role: when asked about being out at work, the responses vary depending on country. In Romania and Albania, 56% of respondents reported never revealing being LGBTI at their workplaces, the highest in the region. In contrast, only 17% of respondents in Denmark, and 19% in Spain and the Netherlands claimed to have never been out to people they meet at work.

"Cis men are the most likely to be able to easily or fairly easily to make ends meet (38% in total), and they are the least likely to have difficulties (12%), closely followed by cis women. By contrast, trans, non-binary and intersex respondents were significantly more likely to experience financial hardship. In particular, intersex people and trans women struggle the most making ends meet, 29% and 24% respectively, and they are the ones were respondents were most likely to report “great difficulties” when it came to making ends meet."

Due to fears of discrimination and violence from staff and other service users, LGBTI people are more likely to avoid traditional homeless shelters and services. This pushes people into taking risks with unsafe accommodation: trans men, trans women, and non-binary and intersex persons were much more likely to stay in a place not intended as a permanent home or sleep rough compared to the EU average of all respondents. Compared to the reference profile, trans men were two times as likely, trans women four times as likely, non-binary persons three times as likely and intersex persons more than six times as likely to have slept rough.

Zooming in on trans respondents, we can see that those experiencing exclusion in gendered spaces or sports participation were significantly more likely to avoid expressing their gender. In both cases, those who experienced school-related problems show around 12 % higher avoidance. These findings highlight that structural and social barriers in educational settings directly impact protective behaviours among trans respondents. The effect sizes are very similar for both bathrooms/changing rooms and sports, suggesting that each represents a sensitive, high-risk context for stigmatisation.