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@polyquery

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seinfield but its set in brooklyn 2022

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Penis addicts are like "I'm not addicted I can stop whenever I want" *literally carries it in their pants everywhere they go*
Polyam people owe their alligence to so many other marginalized groups of people that face the same issues as us, such as:
Asexual and Aromantic people who âarenât part of the LGBT+ communityâ
Disabled people for not having marriage rights
Sex workers for being âslutsâ
Probably even more that I havenât thought of
Stand up for each other, punks.
Non-binary people?
Heck yeah, always, Iâm sure that we have so much in common with the nonbinary community!!!
including A+ people has always felt like an afterthought. im glad to see it specifically called out, bc of all those "queer" OKC people that say they'll never date an A+.
we still see you, we know we don't matter, Pride goes on without us, and you'd involve cops anyway
Adult Children of Emotionally Immature Parents
Does Planned Parenthood offer Hormone Replacement Therapy for transgender people?
Someone asked us:Â
Can Planned Parenthood provide hormones to transgender people? And if so, what are the costs?
Why yes, yes we do. There are an increasing number of Planned Parenthood health centers that offer hormone replacement therapy (HRT) for trans clients. (Cost will vary depending on your insurance and Planned Parenthood health center policies.)Â Currently, the Planned Parenthood health centers that offer hormone treatment for trans folks are:Â
California:
Fresno
Mountain View
Sacramento
Santa Cruz
Walnut Creek
Colorado:
Denver
Maine:
Biddeford
Portland
Sanford
Topsham
Montana:
Billings
Great Falls
Helena
New Hampshire:
Derry
Keene
Manchester
West Lebanon
New York:
Ithaca
North Carolina:
Asheville
Chapel Hill
Raleigh
Vermont:
Barre
Bennington
Burlington
Hyde Park
Middlebury
St. AlbansÂ
Washington
BellinghamÂ
- Calvin and Maureen at QueerTips
IMPORTANT NOTE: OBTAINING HRT THROUGH PLANNED PARENTHOOD DOES NOT REQUIRE ANY SORT OF PSYCH DIAGNOSIS OR SEEING A SEPERATE ENDOCRINOLOGIST. IF YOU LIVE IN THESE PLACES AND WANT HRT, PLEASE SAVE YOURSELF A FEW THOUSAND DOLLARS
the list is much more extensive than this i live in tennessee and am receiving hrt from planned parenthood!! check out the website and see services offered in your area
Chicago/Illinois:
Planned Parenthood Aurora Health Center
Planned Parenthood Austin Health Center
Planned Parenthood Bloomington Health Center
Planned Parenthood Champaign Health Center
Planned Parenthood Decatur Health Center
Planned Parenthood Englewood Health Center
Planned Parenthood Flossmoor Health Center
Planned Parenthood Near North Health Center
Planned Parenthood Ottawa Health Center
Planned Parenthood Pekin Health Center
Planned Parenthood Peoria Health Center
Planned Parenthood Rogers Park Health Center
Planned Parenthood Roseland Health CenterÂ
Planned Parenthood Springfield Health Center

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On Gender Euphoria
âI donât need to have intense, unbearable gender dysphoria in order to be trans. I just need to prefer living as a woman over living as a man. Being uncomfortable in my body isnât a requirement. Being more comfortable as a woman is all it takes.â - Zinnia Jones
One of the biggest struggles Iâve had with my transition since coming out as transgender is reconciling my own story with those of other trans people, and with the narratives that are constantly spouted at us. Most of the stories you hear are about people whoâve Known Since They Were Four and experience extreme body and social dysphoria, and need to transition to escape that pain.
I donât remember ever really feeling that way. I never had a sense of transness as a child, or as a teenager, or even as an adult until my 30s. I donât recall hating my body or my genitals when I was younger. I mostly remember being told Iâm a boy and feeling a gigantic âmehâ about it. People seem to expect that every trans person experiences a voice in their head screaming âYOU ARE NOT THE GENDER YOU WERE ASSIGNEDâ, but I donât remember hearing that voice as a child or a teenager. But neither did I feel any connection to masculinity, other than a sense of resignation that, âThis is what people say I am, so I guess thatâs what I should be.â I got pretty good at performing it; after a while, I started liking how people reacted to me as a masculine person, so I figured that meant masculinity was okay for me after all. I was still a âweird guyâ who didnât quite connect with most men or masculine-coded things, but I figured I was just an eccentric dude in general.
When I started meeting other trans people, I was fascinated by their stories but couldnât internalize them as something that applied to me. After all, I seemed to be okay with my body and my social role, even if not especially happy with them. Many of my transgender friends reported being unable to function or to care about themselves unless they went through with transition, but I seemed to be functional and healthy as a man. Still, I found an affinity with trans people that grew as time went on, and I grew more and more disconnected from my masculinity the more that I learned about transness.
What made me recognize myself - first as genderqueer and then as transfeminine - was not internal dysphoria, but envy - of wanting to be something else. I saw a woman at a concert and felt intensely jealous of her for everything she was able to be that I felt I was not: Beautiful, vibrant, comfortable, free. I recognized that there were things I wanted that living as a man couldnât give me, and that I had the right and ability to change that if I wanted to. I didnât transition to escape gender dysphoria - I transitioned to pursue gender euphoria.
My girlfriend came up with a perfect analogy: âItâs like living in a city filled with smog all your life, then breathing fresh air for the first time.â You can live in the smog, sure, and you can live a reasonably comfortable existence there. But you wonât thrive. You wonât grow. You wonât live. I probably could have lived the rest of my life as my old self and been okay. But living as Julia makes me infinitely happier. My friends and coworkers say that Iâm less anxious, that I have a twinkle in my eye that wasnât there before, that Iâm vibrant. Going from âmehâ to âYESâ made an enormous difference in my life. For me, it was the difference between passive acceptance and affirmative consent. And who knows? Maybe I wouldnât have been able to live in the smog forever. Maybe this was heading off terrible and destructive things that would have come later, had I not transitioned when I did.
The argument could be made that what I experienced was, in fact, a form of dysphoria; that my lifelong ambivalence and disconnection with masculinity was dysphoria from the beginning. And thatâs probably not far off from the truth! But because my form of dysphoria doesnât match up with the Clear-Cut Acceptable Trans Narrative, itâs been used to debate and negate my transness and the necessity of my transition. And frankly, considering how overwhelmingly positive transition has been for me, thatâs absolute nonsense. We allow people to go through all sorts of other massive, life-upending changes to improve themselves and their circumstances without half the consternation associated with gender transition: career changes, moving to a different city or country, starting or ending relationships, having children, starting a business, the list goes on and on. If transition can hold the same benefits and potential for happiness as any of these changes, without causing harm to anybody, why is it so much more maligned and strictly guarded and stigmatized?
Trans identities shouldnât have to be a matter of life or death before weâre allowed to pursue them. Donât we have inalienable rights to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness? Doesnât an ounce of prevention beat a pound of cure? Isnât preventative care cheaper and more effective than emergency care? Even if our transitions are based on the pursuit of gender euphoria rather than fleeing gender dysphoria, that doesnât make them any less valid. The more people who are able to transition because they choose to, instead of being forced to wait until the 11th hour where suicide and destructive behaviors become an imminent risk, the better for those people, for all trans people, and for society as a whole.
Please know this
âYou will fall in love with your friends. Deep, passionate love. You will create a second family with them, a kind of tribe that makes you feel less vulnerable. Sometimes our families canât love us all the time. Sometimes weâre born into families who donât know how to love us properly. They do as much as they can but the rest is up to our friends. They can love you all the time, without judgement. At least the good ones can.â
â Ryan O'Connell (via purplebuddhaquotes)
Controversial opinion: if more people actually read up on bisexual history and bothered to interact with bisexuals irl instead of making assumptions about us, I donât believe as many people would id as pansexual
The majority of pan people I know started out IDing as bi, the implication that we were all doing so in a vacuum and didnât understand our own identity properly is pretty rude.
I donât have a problem with people id'ing as pan, but I do see a large number of people coming out as pan on the basis that somehow bisexuality is âuninclusiveâ without any regard to actual bisexual history, activism, or community. If pansexuality wasnât so publicly defined as a more âprogressiveâ version of bisexuality as if we do not include trans/intersex people, itâs not wrong to question if less people would call themselves pan instead of bi. There is something also to be said about the continued stigma around the term bisexual itself, as a reason why some people will not identify with the bisexual community.
IMPORTANT
For folks I've known, the term 'pansexual' was more accurate but less understood. They understood the "my gender, other genders" sense of bisexual, but used it as a linguistic tool despite its ambiguity (bisexual seems to conform to the binary gender norm). It seems to me like a valid choice, different but akin to deciding for yourself when/how to come out.
when i was a child i used to think the church opposed homosexuality because judas betrayed jesus with a kiss and it went so badly that time
it started out with a kiss, how did it end up like this?
it was only a kiss
it was only a kiss

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch ⢠No registration required ⢠HD streaming
i want 2 kiss someone at pride
I googled âhow to get laid at prideâ and it turned up like 5 âthe straight mans guide to boinking women at prideâ kill me
i hope no straight man ever gets his penis touched during the entire month june
like to charge reblog to cast
Kitchen table polyamory and itâs limitations