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Hi everyone, you can call me Nea (pronounced nay-ah).
I made this sideblog a long time ago but always lacked the motivation to post anything. After being in Barnard for almost two years, I want to share my experience with you all. Hopefully this will help some of ya looking into Barnard.
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
Trans / Nonbinary Folx @ Barnard / Columbia
Hey Y'all
GendeRevolution (GendeRev/GR) is the trans support and advocacy group of Columbia and Barnard. We aim to create safe spaces and advocate for trans and queer people at Columbia and Barnard, raising awareness about the spectrum of trans identities and experiences. GendeRevolution embraces an intersectional approach to social justice.
Meetings:
Tuesday nights at 7 PM in the Stephen Donaldson Lounge (basement of Furnald Hall on Columbia’s campus). You will need to get a Rainbow SDL sticker which can be given to you in the lobby of Furnald by a GendeRevolution member before each meeting starts, or by messaging our Facebook or current President, Kay Ferguson. In addition, you can go to the IRC and meet with Chris Woods (who runs LGBT+ affairs at Columbia) to get one. Don’t worry– we’re friendly!!
Contact:
Facebook:Message our page/ or our president Kay Ferguson
email us at [email protected]
Want to know more about trans identities and issues? Have you heard about trans people in the media or here on campus and want to learn more? Do you have questions but don't know who to ask or how? Come to GendeRevolution's Trans 101 this Tuesday at 7pm in Lerner 569 to learn about terminology, common myths and misconceptions, and more! Lerner Hall is a physically accessible space that can be reached by elevator or ramps. If you have any questions, feel free to reach out to us at [email protected]!
Stop trying to make Barnumbia happen
The website for Columbia University has posted information about their physical and mental health resources for transgender students! It mentions the benefits offered on the university health care plan and talks about services they offer on-campus as well as what is covered off-campus.
Hooray for clarity and information!
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
As a college that was founded in order to provide education to women who were denied it on the basis of their gender, the unconditional acceptance of trans women fits perfectly with Barnard’s mission to provide resources to those who have been systematically denied access on the basis of their gender. Throughout its history, Barnard’s definition of “woman” has expanded—originally, “women’s college” really meant “rich, white women’s college.” Thankfully, this definition has expanded over time to admit women of color and women from other class backgrounds. We believe the time has come to extend admission further: As a historically women’s college, Barnard should admit trans women.
“Public Safety has really been great about reaching out and saying, ‘Before we really look into trans identity training of our own, do you have any resources we could reach out to,’ and we connected them with GendeRevolution as a possible first step,” University Senator Jared Odessky, CC ’15, said.
GendeRevolution co-coordinator Caleb LoSchiavo, BC ’15, hopes the training will include the voices of trans people and that the change indicates the University is focusing more on addressing trans students’ concerns.
...
Columbia Queer Alliance President Caitlin Lowell, CC ’15, said she’s looking forward to see what comes out of the new training program. “I think it’s something that’s very important and something that has been needed for a long time in order to make sure the campus is safe for trans and gender-nonconforming students,” she said. “I’m excited that they’re going to be including members of GenderRev in that conversation, and especially because they’ll be discussing the treatment of trans students and gender-nonconforming people of color.”
