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internalised homophobia for example means that you, a LGB person, have been socialised to believed negative things about LGB people and are struggling with feeling like your own queerness is something negative

if a straight person sees being LGB as something negative that’s not “internalised homophobia”, that’s just homophobia

“internalised” means internalising negative views about your own minority

I keep seeing people saying stuff like “we all have internalised transphobia because we grew up in a transphobic society”

no. trans people have internalised transphobia. everyone else just has prejudice towards trans people.

If a straight person on the surface believes LGB people are fine but holds some negative stereotypes or assumptions because of the society they grew up in, that is unconscious homophobia.

This is a kind of Jewish meditation that I think is really interesting and more people should know about. While to my knowledge the term Hitbodedut (התבודדות‎) is specific to the Jewish practice, I think the idea is applicable to a LOT of different traditions and more people could experiment with the premise.

It means “seclusion”, and the idea is simple: go out in a field somewhere and talk to Gd. Pick an amount of time, and don’t stop talking once you start. Let the words flow even if they go off topic or you feel rambly. This is a really great page on it that describes it in more detail.

As a person with ADHD I’ve found I like this a lot more than traditional meditation, especially when I’m puzzling over something in particular. The speaking helps me stay present and engaged without the shame if my thoughts flow, because as long as I keep talking that’s fine. I find it helps me sound out my thoughts better and dig up whatever is rolling around my subconscious.

Los Angeles June 7, 2020

DIRECTORY OF CRIMINAL SYSTEM BAIL FUNDS

National organizations funding bail across the U.S.

National Bail Out

The American Bar Association

Queer Detainee Empowerment Project

Freedom for Immigrants

Local organizations funding bail for immigrants

Arizona Tucson Second Chance Bail Fund Colorado Colorado Freedom Fund California Bay Area Immigration Bond Fund Immigrant Families Defense Fund The Orange County Justice Fund Connecticut Connecticut Bail Fund Immigrant Bail Fund Florida LGBTQ Freedom Fund Hawaii Hawaii Community Bail Fund Illinois Champaign County Bailout Coalition Chicago Community Bond Fund Iowa Eastern Iowa Community Bond Project Kentucky Louisville Community Bail Fund Louisiana New Orleans Safety & Freedom Fund YWCA Greater Baton Rouge Community Bail Fund Massachusetts Massachusetts Bail Fund Minnesota Minnesota Freedom Fund Nebraska Omaha Freedom Fund Nevada Vegas Freedom Fund New York City Bronx Freedom Fund Brooklyn Community Bail Fund Lorena Borjas Community Fund WSLS Bail Fund New York State Columbia County Bail Fund EOC of Suffolk Inc. Charitable Bail Fund OAR of Tompkins County Bail Fund Syracuse Jail Ministry North Carolina Southern Coalition for Social Justice Bail Fund Alamance County Community Bail Fund North Carolina Community Bail Fund of Durham Oregon Portland Freedom Fund Pennsylvania Dauphin County Bail Fund Philadelphia Community Bail Fund Philadelphia Bail Fund Tennessee Hamilton County Community Bail Fund Memphis Community Bail Fund Nashville Community Bail Fund Texas Detained Migrant Solidarity Committee Fianza Fund Community Bail Fund of North Texas Virginia Richmond Community Bail Fund Roanoke Community Bail Fund Charlottesville Community Resilience Fund Washington Northwest Community Bail Fund Wisconsin Free the 350 Bail Fund

DIRECTORY OF IMMIGRATION BOND FUNDS National organizations across the U.S.

Freedom for Immigrants National Bond Fund

Haitian Immigrant Bond Assistance Project

LGBTQ Freedom Fund

RAICES Bond Fund

🏳️‍🌈 Ruth Ellis (1899 - 2000) was the daughter of former slaves. She came out as a lesbian when she was 16-years-old to the complete acceptance of her family. In 1937, Ruth and her longtime partner moved to Detroit from their hometown of Springfield, Illinois for the promise of higher wages. There, she became the first woman in Michigan to run her own printing business. She printed fliers, posters, and stationary in the front room of her home, which also quickly became a hotspot for Black LGBTQ social life. Before long, Ruth was helping those who came around in any way she could, including by paying for college tuitions. After the Stonewall uprising, 70-year-old Ruth began giving speeches in support of gay and lesbian rights all across the country. She remained an activist for the rest of her long life and even spent her 100th birthday leading the San Francisco Dyke March. At the time of her death at 101, she was recognized as the oldest out lesbian in the US. She is the subject of the documentary "Living With Pride: Ruth C. Ellis @ 100" and is the namesake of the Ruth Ellis Center, a shelter for homeless and at-risk LGBTQ youth in Detroit.

Celebrate Ruth Ellis.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ruth_Ellis_(activist)

She’s very close to her goal, please consider donating if you are able! Reblog!

First they lied about fast food workers writing “Pig” on their cups

Then they lied about workers messing with their food 

Now an entire police UNION has been caught fabricating a story about Shake Shack workers poisoning police officers. 

What a surprise…

Follow here for more news

Text by Valerie Summer, “For almost a year we have been raising resources to rent a house which serves as a safe haven for Black and racialized Trans Women in Cali-Colombia, this bet has been progressing slowly but since the month of May we managed to rent the house that you can see in the video attached to this campaign. We need your support to continue this dream and hopefully one day we will have our own house, please”

If you would like to know anymore information please make sure to check out their collective on instagram: @en_poder_arte and Facebook: Colectiva Trans En-Poder-Arte 

https://fundrazr.com/91fyyd?ref=fb_38gV0e_ab_3gcG7nSK0h43gcG7nSK0h4