Mar 31, 2023
🏳️⚧️✡️💕💕
Loading...
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Japan
seen from China
seen from Malaysia
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from France
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Japan
seen from India
seen from United States
seen from Kazakhstan
seen from China
seen from Japan
seen from China
🏳️⚧️✡️💕💕
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
So I was raised in a non-reform, pretty strict community, meaning that homophobia is very much present. (My dad freely uses the f slur in the community and the rabbi has said he would hesitate to let LGBT folk into services.) I would like help on reconciling my lesbian identity with my Jewish one, since the way I've been raised the two don't really seem to mesh. Thank you.
I was raised in a Chassidic Orthodox community, and so I feel your pain and conflict. It's a really hard journey, and ultimately it's yours alone. For me, I reconciled my trans and bi identity (originally I identified as lesbian, too) with learning about non-cis heteronormative figures in the Tanakh and in Jewish history. I read Jewish homoerotic poetry from the middle ages, and I connected with other LGBTQ+ people with similar backgrounds to mine.
I highly suggest connecting with Jewish Queer Youth (JQY), an organization advocating for community and acceptance for LGBTQ+ youth and parents in Orthodox, Chassidic, and more observant communities.
Another great organization is Eshel, which works on creating inclusion for LGBTQ+ people within Orthodox communities, and also has resources with Halakhic values on including LGBTQ+ people.
Yet another organization is Sephardic Mizrahi Q Network (SMQN) which focuses on creating acceptence and pride for LGBTQ+ people within Sephardi and Mizrachi communities.
Finally, there's also Keshet, which works on fostering equality and community for all LGBTQ+ Jews.
JQY and Eshel are tailored specifically for LGBTQ+ people from Orthodox, Chassidic, Chareidi, and other more socially conservative and observant communites, and there are so many resources they have that you can use. They have Zoom session, in-person meet-ups for some cities, and places to ask questions and talk with other LGBTQ+ people, Rabbis, and mental health professionals.
I am sending so many solidarity hugs your way, I know it can be so difficult trying to reconcile two seemingly opposing identities, and I wish you so so much luck and love on your journey.
May this new year bring you love, acceptence, and community, my friend. Shana Tova U'Metukah.
The Pride Parade may have been canceled, but Pride can never be taken away. Jew York Pride is still on and LGBTQ Jewish pride will shine brighter than ever this year! Stay tuned for more details 🏳️🌈🏳️🌈🏳️🌈
#prideisnachas
Sponsors: UJA-Federation of New York, Keshet, JCC Out at the J, Congregation Beit Simchat Torah - CBST (the LGBTQ Synagogue of Manhattan)
Image Description: A graphic with a rainbow background with white text that says: Get ready for LGBTQ Pride Month! Virtual Jew York Pride. Coming this June! (Stay tuned for details in the coming weeks).” At the base of the graphic are five logos for organizations including: JQY, UJA Federation of New York, Keshet, the Marlene Meyerson JCC, and Congregation Beit Simcha Torah.”
Hey, hey, hey, gay Jews! Come to JQY tonight?
https://zoom.us/meeting/register/v5Mode2hpj0uPp91ceqUo55ZcRcx5AOz-Q
The JQY Drop-in Center offers a safe and free weekly space where LGBTQ teens and youth (ages 13-23) can come and: • Check in with licensed
JQY's dropin center is an amazing place full of accepting people, so... join if you want to.
Thursday nights (tonight) 6:30 EST. No one minds if you come late, first timers have to meet with a social worker, all other times you don't need to, though you can if you want!
JQY has great resources even if you can't go to meetings, and you should look into them!
Our Mission JQY (Jewish Queer Youth) is a nonprofit organization supporting and empowering LGBTQ youth in the Jewish community. JQY fights to ensure the emotional and physical health and safety of these individuals, with a special focus on teens and young adults from Orthodox, Chasidic, and Sephardic communities. Our goal is for all these individuals …
This is the nonprofit organization Cavetown has worked with, he shared this link on his twitter account.
You can go to the link and support them!
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
ummmmm
WHY DID I HAVE TO FIND OUT TROYE SIVAN WAS JEWISH THROUGH JQY’S INSTA??????????
Powerful Yom Kippur post from the JQY Facebook.
The JQY do a lot of amazing work bringing LGBTQ+ awareness into Jewish spaces, as well as provide great resources for Jewish Queer Youth (hence the name).
They really are an amazing organization. I’d suggest any Jewish people struggling with their sexuality or identity, or who feel unwelcome in Jewish spaces, check them out at their website. I’ve made many friends through events of theirs and I think everyone should have the opportunity to be out and proud with people who know what they’re going through, even if being totally out isn’t always an option for everyone yet, like me.
juice from 177/76 + uh lillie from pkmn for the meme ? uwu
juice: comfort character
lillie: big comfort character all of the kids from sun/moon mean so much to me