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☆ October is Dwarfism Awareness Month!!!! ☆
Elliot (27, they/them) here, I have Achondroplasia dwarfism and run this blog in the hopes to spread some education and awareness on my disability! I am also queer, nonbinary, hard of hearing, and a spoonie! Follow to get to know me and hopefully learn more about my community!!
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
chronic pain is not a moral failing. we are not inherently bad for being disabled. being a cripqueer/crippunk/etc means understanding that assigning morality and validity based on the physical or mental work someone does only helps our oppressors.
call yourself disabled, love being crippled/mad/crazy/stupid/whatever-else-they-call-us. make the ableists mad.
Adding on to a lot of posts I've seen about people going to pride for the first time, going to pride the bazillionth time, not going to pride, hating pride, loving pride:
Can we work on making pride accessible?
It's ok if its not accessible to me or to everyone but I'd like able bodied pride organizers and attendees to attempt
Straight, Cis, Queer, Trans people who are able bodied are all equally guilty of making it inaccessible and crowds of them isn't inherently bad but often makes it worse
Please consider:
Ramps
Shade
Seating (NOT PAID)
Bathroom access
Bus routes
If nothing else be honest and specific about the accessibility
If there's nothing on the website maybe add it or take notes. Think about the intended use for the space youre in and how that might affect disabled people. Maybe imagine yourself in a wheelchair, how would you get around?
Some of my Gay Thoughts (for pride month) in no particular order because i'm queer:
Our entire world is queer and nonbinary - everything exists on a complex and dynamic spectrum and multiple things can be true simultaneously. It is vital to understand that, and to be a forever teachabe person.
Being in the LGBTQ+ community does not make you incapable of racism, ableism, sexism, fatphobia etc. nor does it mean that you do not benefit from other systems of oppression. When you say "I'm gay so I can't be misogynistic" you sound like an asshole.
Also community is a verb - we are truly at a point in this capitalistic hellscape where we really need to come together in real life. That means making spaces where disabled people are at the centre, and mutial aid is involved. It means being a good neighbour, asking for help, and giving it where you can. There is no enemy but apathy.
I love being a fat femme ❤️❤️❤️ I love my lesbian boyfriend ❤️❤️❤️
The Ugly Laws were all about who could exist in public, who deserved to be killed or institutionalized, and what the "ideal" human form was. Knowing disabled and black history will set you up for truly understanding queerphobia. Dig deeper.
I don't think my gender journey has ever made sense to my family. Something got severed when I came out and they didn't stay curious about me, so every change to my wardrobe and life since then has no context.
Being transgeder proves that there is a soul beyond a body. And what could be more holy/spiritual than that?
Photo ID: two screenshots, one of a past post titled "Please discontinue fantasy 'dwarves'" that can be found here, detailing why fantastical "dwarves" we know from myths and legends featured in media such as Lord of the Rings are problematic. The second is a comment from that post that reads "I doubt that real people care that much about naming cool fantasy creatures (I mean, who wouldn't like to be associated with tough dwarves who have beautiful deep singing voices?) and more about governmental institutions giving them better opportunities"
Hey there lovelies! I received this comment a while ago and I wanted to take a moment to delve into it further - because it really touches on why I started this blog in the first place, and what it's become since then.
I mostly started posting to spread awareness for little people through means of real world education, but due to the nature of tumblr, I was quickly picked up by the fantasy and writing community. I now break down dwarfism representation in media because that's what there's been a demand for (I've now been a consultant on several published written pieces). And we know that the ways marginalized communities are represented in shows, movies, books and even board games affect the way people see them in the real world - it creates stereotypes, bias, and sometimes hatred or disgust. It matters that most of the media out there depicts little people as non-human, burly, labouring creatures. It matters that most films make a laughing stock of bodies like mine. These depictions are the remnants of a world that enslaved little people, that put us on display, owned us as pets, made us entertainment.
Activism is fought at many fronts - whether it be legislation, public access, human rights, or representation. On this platform I reach over 1800 people, many of whom are authors, artists, creators and character designers. I do my part to change some minds, and in the real world I do public speaking, community outreach, and sticker graffiti (I'm also writing a book). There are lots of other little people fighting for all kinds of things - I'm doing what I can with the spoons that I have, and hopefully that inspires some progress.
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
(they/them and he/they)
Image description: three mirror selfies of myself and my partner in a thrift store. I am a little person sitting in my purple and black wheelchair, wearing a dark blue skirt, teal puffy under shirt, black leggings and brown shoes. I have dark green curly hair that matches my shirt, small pointy eyebrows, black eyeliner, and am wearing several pearl necklaces in multiple colours. I hold my phone which has a celestial pattern, and I have a gold vertical medusa and septum jewelry. In the last photo my partner is standing next to me - he wears a black cap, black shirt with a blue undershirt, and black jeans. He wears multiple silver chains, a spikey bracelet, and has brown and orange hair.
Announcement: A-Little-Revolution now has a "Buy me a Coffee" :)
After popular demand, I've made A-Little-Revolution a "Buy me a Coffee" for anyone who would like to tip or send support my way! Thank you to all the lovely people who've asked about this! It will also be an avenue for sensitivity read commissions in the future :)
I've created this "buy me a coffee" for any of my lovely followers that wish to send me some support ^^ I am a disabled, queer, and neurodiv
Note: this link will also be available in my bio! - Elliot (they/them)
☆ we're in love ☆ they/them and he/him ☆
Image description: two mirror selfies of my partner and i rocking early samhain colours. I am wearing red for my devotion to Hestia (my diety) and to embrace my period. I wear a red and orange striped shirt with an orange geometric pearl necklace as well as a red one. I am a little person, white, queer and nonbinary. I have dark green curly hair, gold facial jewlery, small pointy eyebrows and wear black eyeliner and sun earrings. My partner stands behind me who is not a little person. We has short orange hair in a red bandana, wears a black turtlneck with patches on the chest, and silver chain necklaces. He is white/Portuguese, wears orange frame glasses and has a silver septum ring. In the first photo we stick our tongues out at the camera and in the second we smile joyfully.
