I've been fat and black my whole life, I've long since made peace with not being a lot of folks preferences. I'm still loved. I'm still wanted. I'm still desired.

seen from United Kingdom

seen from Malaysia

seen from Malaysia
seen from Macao SAR China
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from South Korea

seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from Singapore
seen from China
seen from United States

seen from Australia
seen from United States

seen from Russia
seen from Greece

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Martinique
seen from United States
seen from Norway
I've been fat and black my whole life, I've long since made peace with not being a lot of folks preferences. I'm still loved. I'm still wanted. I'm still desired.

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
"When I first began affirmatively exploring my gender identity I had a ton of questions about sexual experiencing. And many arose from my own internalized transphobia. When I would question whether I would be attractive or “fuckable” for prospective partners, this essentially spoke to a part of my internal system, one that already viewed myself as un- fuckable or undatable as a trans person. I had to work to dismantle and unlearn these beliefs about myself, and, by extension, other trans folx out in the world.
When we go into dating, play, and sexual activity with internalized transphobia prominently running the show, it can be horrendously easy to dissociate during sex or play and not check in with partners, even when something is not feeling great; or to go into play negotiation from a place that minimizes our desires and needs. It can also be easy to approach dating, sex, and play from a scarcity mindset. AÂ scarcity- based belief structure can lead us to think we should count ourselves lucky should someone, anyone, find us desirable, even if that someone is abusive or dismissive of our needs. Thus, we date and play believing that the experience is the best we could possibly expect or deserve, because we should be grateful for the sexual attention from someone as such attention is a limited resource."
Lucie Fielding, Trans Sex: Clinical Approaches to Trans Sexualities and Erotic Embodiments
desirpermasleepy & dissopermsleepy
desirpermasleepy: a desirdae term for when one wants / yearns / desires / feels like they should be permanently sleepy in some way
dissopermsleepy: a dissodic term that refers to a disconnect one feels, making them feel they are, or should be, permanently sleepy
recoining of: (tumblr, pinterest- the pinterest flag was too annoying so i found another one)
these terms are strictly anti-radqueer and anti-harmful transition!
tagging: @radiomogai @new-desirdaearchive @dissodic-archive @io-innerself
i really loved the vulnerability and honesty with the thoughts and questions he’s exploring here. (i do side eye his use of “diet” as a convenient way to sidestep naming he’s looking for slim/skinny Black women, instead of just naming the fatphobia for what it is, but he’s not perfect and working through this out loud.) imo, this is kind of “programmed” into Black American people (& non-Black American people outside of our communities); these anti-Black/anti-Black American classist stereotypes we’re all either taught to look down on, be ashamed of, or avoid. it works in the way the notion of “Black Excellence™️” (the modern age Talented 10th) is strived for, just to condition professionally skilled Black youth and elders to extract their knowledge and gained resources outside our own communities, ours who would collectively benefit from their contributions the most.
I’ve dated outside my ethnic community before and have had crushes on nonblack and mixed people too, i still do, but as i grew up, and became cognizant of antiblackness as a system of marginalization and extraction, it made me more critical of the nature of my own attractions, or lack thereof. so, if in the end, this is what these dominant systems built on cis hetero white supremacy, misogynoir, capitalism, and exceptionalism coerce me and other Black people to do, how much of that is genuinely organic attraction/desire vs what has been conditioned into us to pursue?
Loving v. Virginia wasn’t exceptional, it was an inevitability and an uncovering of the salacious truth that White America wanted to kept swept under the rug to maintain the illusion of whiteness as a superior distinction against the lesser, animal Black person, that miscegenation had always been happening up until that point, just more often by force with no enforceable consequences for the white bodies involved, & continued objectification of the Black bodies being criminalized and consumed. The children of these pairings often being hidden, killed, or elevated. (The irony of this is we all know white people have a reputation throughout history for laying with and being attracted to animals, so them labeling us as such just adds to inevitability of this whole charade that whiteness is dependent upon.)
if you look at all the places the Black diaspora resides, especially in places with close proximity to the groups slave trafficking or colonizing us, through blanqueamiento, half-castes, creole, colored, and mulattos, etc. & their descendants have always been the goal. this the “kindness” white supremacy had devised for “solving the problem of the Black race”, where these mixed race populations serve as the positive potentiality of what Blackness should aspire to, & further function as a buffer/enforcer class, maintaining white superiority & extraction via mixed race people as an elevated racial class.
these are not happy accidents & incidental love stories like hegemony & their benefactors like to portray, there’s systems behind desire bc they aren’t shaped in vacuums devoid of context or social control. these thoughts are worth examining within the self and in others.
there’s definitely a deep, entrenched, unchecked classist bias involved in the consideration of Black American people, within our communities or outside it, as potential viable romantic partners. with wealth disparities being more stark than ever, it’s only getting more difficult to navigate a distinctly antisocial, antiblack, trans/misogynoiristic, homo/lesbophobic, ableist, fatphobic, colorist, classist dating scene for Black individuals.
these are some comments on the video from other Black people i really liked or made me consider further:
Our bodies take up more space than the world ever makes for us, yet desirability finds a way to keep us out. By Da'Shaun Harrison, from Wear
this is such a crucial read

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
Why Black Girls Love Olandria
i'm so tired of people immediately counting me out as a romantic partner because i'm a fat black person. like before they even get to know me i'm just already not an option. not even worthy of being thought of in that manner.
and it's not even conscious, all the time. the media we consume and the jokes we all heard growing up created the underlying thought process that leads to fat people of color being demeaned, dehumanized, and desexualized (or in some cases, hypersexualized). when i read Zeba Blay's Carefree Black Girls, she had an essay talking about the fat black bff in sitcoms. and it really hit home.
i'm almost certain i wouldn't have as many problems getting dates or being flirted with if i were thin and white. the same barriers just aren't there when you fit into a privileged category. don't get me wrong: i do not want to be white, and i do not want to be thin. i just want to stop having these problems because i'm sick of it.
especially when i know i'm lovable and attractive. but so many people have treated me otherwise. for my entire life. it's hard not to backslide into hating my body, the way i did when i was younger