#nonbinarywellness

[dapperq]

“The other day I read something that referenced both @menshealthmag and @womenshealthmag and I thought, ‘But, what if you’re neither? Or both?’ And as luck would have it, @themshealth was not yet taken, so here we have it. Right now I envision this as a place for resources, inspiration, visibility, and discussion around wellness for the non-binary. The six categories I see for this are: fitness, nutrition, mental health, sexuality, bodily health, and identity. I can’t (and tbh shouldn’t) do this alone, so if you’d like to be involved in the curation of this account, or know someone who might be, please let me know.” - @ninakossoff ⠀ Signal boost. Check out the new digital health space conceptualized and launched by dapperQ’s Director of Creative Strategy and Brand Partnerships; Associate Producer of dapperQ New York Fashion Week Queer Fashion Show at Brooklyn Museum @ninakossoff . . . . . . #themshealth #themshealthmag #nonbinary #genderqueer #genderexpansive #smashthebinary #beyondthebinary #gendernonconforming #theythem #theyshe #theyhe #nonbinaryvisibility #nonbinarypride #nonbinarywellness #nonbinaryfitness #nonbinarynutrition #nonbinarymentalhealth #nonbinarysexuality #nonbinaryidentity #nonbinaryhealth #nonbinaryreproductivehealth https://www.instagram.com/p/By0CNU0AC4w/?igshid=1ijd3qsrzpdl5

[traslahuelladehegemon]

The cover of the December issue of Vogue with muxe Estrella Vazquez in a traditional dress. Show caption Mexico Vogue cover features transgender ‘muxe’ from Mexico for the first time Mexican and British editions of the magazine feature Estrella Vazquez on the cover in December A culture of indigenous transgender women that has been part of southern Mexico’s heritage for centuries is getting the Vogue treatment, featuring on the magazine’s front cover for the first time in more than 120 years of publishing. An indigenous “muxe” woman will appear next month on the cover of the magazine’s Mexican and British editions. Muxes, a term probably derived from the Spanish word mujer meaning woman, are indigenous transgender women who mix gay male and feminine identities. The cover photo features Estrella Vazquez, a tall 37-year-old indigenous Zapotec muxe wearing a traditional huipil garment with colourful flowers and holding a pink fan in one hand. The weaver and designer sees the cover as a sign of receding bigotry in Mexico toward muxes. Historically the country’s ingrained Roman Catholic heritage has reinforced anti-gay and anti-transgender prejudice. “I think it’s a huge step,” Vazquez said in Juchitan city in southern Oaxaca state, home to perhaps the largest muxe (pronounced moo-she) community. “There’s still discrimination, but it’s not as much now and you don’t see it like you once did,” she said. #ThemsHealth #Nonbinary #GenderQueer #Trans #Transgender #GenderExpansive #Bodyneutral #BeyondTheBinary #GenderNonConforming #TheyThem #NonbinaryVisibility #NonbinaryPride #NonbinaryHealth #TransHealth #NonbinaryWellness #NonbinaryFitness #NonbinaryNutrition #NonbinaryMentalHealth #NonbinarySexuality #NonbinaryIdentity #NonbinaryReproductiveHealth https://www.instagram.com/p/CNF7Ei1jlfU/?igshid=w4ec767pc391