Rune of Hyrule

when i came out as trans i originally began labelling myself "nonbinary" because it felt like a way to soft-launch my coming out with my generally accepting peers.

when i started transitioning more outwardly i then came to label myself a trans woman. i thought that being trans-female or transfeminine was what i was meant to be and it seemed fine enough to me to go with it.

then, over the years of experiencing and experimenting with my gender presentation and expressions i came to grow into my full and wholly nonbinary identity as a transfeminine butch.

never fully woman, not even necessarily "woman-adjacent" but always in relation to my past experiences with womanhood and the societal expectations that cling to it.

i am nonbinary. my experiences with womanhood are kaleidoscopic and do not invalidate my existence as a nonbinary butch but they are my experiences and in turn also do not invalidate another person's apparently inverse experience.

someone else's experience might be the inverse and thats equally valid, some people's questioning of the binary leads them to come to affirmation of their binary womanhood or manhood and thats also beautiful.

In Super Mario Bros. 2, logs being washed down a waterfall appear in various places in the game. In World 1-3, they appear close enough to the ledges of platforms so that the player character can be positioned underneath them as they fall.

While this is extremely easy to encounter organically during regular gameplay, it is also very situational so that many players would have never tried seeing what would happen if a log were to hit the character from above. As seen in the footage, the log simply bounces on the character's head, which can go on forever if desired.

A flag for cherry cola trans women, a label I'm coining for trans women who identify with masculinity, transmasculinity, or maleness. Basically, it's not about being a woman who's also a man, but being a male-flavored woman.

Cherry cola has always been linked to trans women to me because the radio edit of Lola by the Kinks referenced it. Cherries in general would later become a big part of my image when I discovered Joan Jett, who I think a lot of trans women like me can relate to.