Lesbian hip hop group Yo Majesty at Øyafestivalen, Oslo, 2007


#dc#dc comics#batman#tim drake#batfam#bruce wayne#dick grayson#batfamily#dc fanart

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Lesbian hip hop group Yo Majesty at Øyafestivalen, Oslo, 2007

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Madeline Davis LGBTQ Archive of WNY
Queer Masculinity isn't more or less liberating than Queer Femininity. Queer Masculinity isn't "less fun" or "less gay" than Queer Femininity. The point of Queer Masculinity is to redefine what masculinity means to you, individually, as a queer person. Same thing with queer femininity. I'm tired of Queer Masculinity being treated as less represented than Queer Femininity and sometimes every demonized.
Trans manhood and transmasculinity shouldn't have to DO anything for you as a transfem, transfemme or trans woman in order for it to be a beautiful and irreplacable part of our trans community BUT even if you put that aside... there's masculinity in each and every one of us.
I've said it before and I'll say it again: as a transfeminine butch it took viewing my masculinity from a transmasculine perspective to emotionally divorce myself from the toxic notions of societal normativity.
I was never an effeminate kid but I was SEEN as one. My masculinity was butchness even going that far back and all my peers did look at me and said "that kid's a sissy". I wore a suit and tie to school the first couple years of primary and I wrote cringy poetry for girls that I had crushes on and all my peers would look at me and say "that kid's a faggot".
And when I then came out and began transitioning, it was like shedding falser skin that never was me to begin with. But then the idea that I was now to conform to normative notions of "womanhood" hit me like a stack of bricks.
And it took trans men. It took transmasculinity. It took seeing the biggest, butchest dykes, it took looking at women, men and nonbinary people so UNLIKE EVERYTHING society broadly views as attractive who looked similar to me to learn to LOVE ME.
To learn to love the soft fur on my body, the coarse hair on my legs and arms and hands. The pits, the rolls, the bulging stomach, the small boobs, bigger upper pubic area. The stubble on my face, the way my nose hooks just so slightly. The shadow cast by hair upon my face, the way I smell when I do exercise.
It took being around people, LOVING people to whom all these things I was conditioned to believe to be fundamentally at odds with my closeness to womanhood were DESIRED traits that they STRUGGLED for. It took surrounding myself with people to whom the way I was and wanted to be wasn't things to be erased.
I'm butch. I love my body hair, I love my masculinity. I love all that. I'm not on estrogen to be less of me, myself. I'm on estrogen to be MORE of me, myself. Surrounding myself with people who love their masculinity, who STRIVE for masculinity. To whom testosterone is NOT a poison. To whom the way I am is not a state that's to be shunned or overcome.
It brought me peace. It brought self love. It brought serenity. I feel more at ease inside this body I inhibit and I have now to thank for that: trans men, transmasculine people, transmasculinity. Manhood.
I have to thank for all the love that I have found for my own self.
[ note ] Posting this while on the go so phrasing, semantics and spelling errors may remain to be fixed.
love not wearing a belt even though i really should <3

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trans men & mascs you are not "too much" or "too selfish" for talking about your oppression, in fact you shoul get louder and angrier and more persistent
Y'all hate trans men so much because we've created a version of masculinity that is not based in patriarchy. Trans men being born female but still being so masculine actively dismantles sexism.
Trans masculinity is so beautiful ♡ queer masculinity should be celebrated
Too many queers have it in their heads that feminity is peak queerness. That femme means safe and pure.
Trans men don't have to display femininity to be real queers. Let us be masculine and still recognize that we are radically queer.