cock-holliday - Tumblr blog

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They’re back

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No one is discrediting the student protests. I myself am a student who is partaking in largely student-coordinated protests, drives, campaigns… but I also understand that we are largely missing the point if coverage of these protests overshadow what they are actually protesting for—the atrocities committed on Palestinians every single day. As the western buzz around this genocide gets more and more coverage, the coverage of the genocide itself sharply declines. It’s true and I see it every single day. Things are not being reported with the precision and diligence with which they should be.

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Source: Women Together; Portraits of Love, Commitment, and Life - Essays by Mona Holmlund , Photography by Cyndy Warwick

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the way aragorn runs is so chaotic

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*i spin the wheel to the right so hard i dislocate both my arms*

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Even Biden supporters want this motherfucker gone like what are we doing here?

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The Dyke Project manifesto printed on the back of estradiol and testogel boxes

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YOU - "Kim. Do you think we're friends in other universes too?"

SHIVERS - Two cats jump from chimney to chimney, one cleans soot off of the other's face. A willow sways gently next to her birch, their roots tangle together deep underground. Two boys chase each other through the woods with sticks held like swords. An elderly couple solves the day's crossword puzzle over cups of coffee.

KIM KITSURAGI - "That is a very far-fetched idea, detective. Let's focus on the here and now."

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‼️‼️

If you're having trouble keeping up with what's going on in Palestine because of US news coverage of university protests, here are some articles you can read and a video you can watch:

While CNN & all the other mainstream media try to paint the university protests as "pro terrorism" (which they're not, they're literally anti-war protests.) Palestinians are being slaughtered by the minute.

Please don't stop speaking about Palestine.

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:3

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Lmao how is this real, "the ambient sounds of the world were wrong, sir"

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“How did we not run a color blindness test for everyone when our color observation is the ONE thing that we need to count on?!”

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the resurgence of female separatism will be the fucking death us

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Multigender Survey Results Dec 2023: Genders (part 2)

Gender number and labels 

Participants were asked “What multigender-related labels do you use in addition to multigender?” (multiple selection). The options provided were: androgyne, bigender, genderfluid, omnigender, pangender, polygender, trigender, and none, as well as a write in option.

Participants were asked “How many genders do you identify as?” (single selection). The options provided were: 2, 3, 4, 5, more than five but not all, all, it changes, and I don’t know/I choose not to count them, as well as a write in option.

Multigender-related labels:

Androgyne: 139 (18.7%)

Most common number of genders: don’t know/choose not to count (58, 41.7%)

Bigender: 342 (46.0%)

Most common number of genders: two (125, 36.5%)

Genderfluid: 372 (50.1%)

Most common number of genders: don’t know/choose not to count (155, 41.7%)

Omnigender: 30 (4.0%)

Most common number of genders: it changes (12, 40.0%)

Pangender: 64 (8.6%)

Most common number of genders: don’t know/choose not to count (22, 34.4%)

Polygender: 63 (8.5%)

Most common number of genders: don’t know/choose not to count (26, 41.3%)

Trigender: 28 (3.8%)

Most common number of genders: it changes (9, 32.1%)

None: 122 (16.4%)

Most common number of genders: don’t know/choose not to count (74, 60.7%)

Number of genders:

Two: 137 (18.4%)

Most common multigender-related label: Bigender (125, 91.2%)

Three: 28 (3.8%)

Most common multigender-related label: Genderfluid (16, 57.1%)

Four: 10 (1.3%)

Most common multigender-related label: Genderfluid (5, 50.0%)

Five: 3 (0.4%)

Most common multigender-related label: Genderfluid (3, 100%)

More than five, but not all: 30 (4.0%)

Most common multigender-related label: Genderfluid (14, 46.7%)

All: 24 (3.2%)

Most common multigender-related label: Pangender (16, 66.7%)

It changes: 165 (22.2%)

Most common multigender-related label: Genderfluid (128, 77.6%)

I don’t know/I choose not to count them: 311 (41.9%)

Most common multigender-related label: Genderfluid (155, 49.8%)

Other: 35 (4.7%)

Most common multigender related label: Bigender (14, 40.0%)

Fluidity 

Participants were asked “Is your gender fluid?” (single selection). The options provided were: 

Yes, and I only ever experience one at a time: 35 (4.7%)

Yes, and I experience more than one at a time, either always or sometimes: 455 (61.2%)

Questioning: 102 (13.7%)

No: 151 (20.3%)

490 (65.9%) had some sort of fluid gender, whether they experienced one or multiple at a time. 

Of participants who used the genderfluid label…

28 answered “Yes, and I only ever experience one at a time” (7.5% of participants who used the genderfluid label)

323 answered “Yes, and I experience more than one at a time, either always or sometimes” (86.8% of participants who used the genderfluid label)

19 answered “Questioning” (5.1% of participants who used the genderfluid label)

2 answered “No” (0.5% of participants who used the genderfluid label 

Of participants who used the bigender label…

8 answered “Yes, and I only ever experience one at a time” (2.3% of participants who used the bigender label)

201 answered “Yes, and I experience more than one at a time, either always or sometimes” (58.8% of participants who used the bigender label)

44 answered “Questioning” (12.9% of participants who used the bigender label)

89 answered “No” (26.0% of participants who used the bigender label)

Participants who used the bigender label were significantly less likely than participants overall to answer “Yes, and I only ever experience one at a time” (p < 0.05) and significantly more likely than participants overall to answer “No” (p < 0.01). 

Nonbinary Identity

Participants were asked “Do you identify as nonbinary?” (single selection). The options provided were:

Yes, nonbinary is one of the genders that I identify with: 82 (11.0%)

77 participants who selected this option also used the nonbinary label (93.9% of participants who selected this option)

Yes, nonbinary describes my gender identity overall: 130 (17.5%)

121 participants who selected this option also used the nonbinary label (93.1% of participants who selected this option)

Yes, nonbinary is both my overall gender identity and a specific gender I identify with: 115 (15.5%)

113 participants who selected this option also used the nonbinary label (98.3% of participants who selected this option)

Somewhat, the nonbinary label is technically accurate but it's not what I prefer: 213 (28.7%)

88 participants who selected this option also used the nonbinary label (41.3% of participants who selected this option)

Somewhat, it changes or depends on context: 70 (9.4%)

51 participants who selected this option also used the nonbinary label (72.9% of participants who selected this option)

No, but I don't mind being referred to as such: 44 (5.9%)

6 participants who selected this option also used the nonbinary label (13.6% of participants who selected this option)

No, and being referred to as such is misgendering: 78 (10.5%)

2 participants who selected this option also used the nonbinary label (2.6% of participants who selected this option)

Other (write-in): 11 (1.5%)

6 participants who selected this option also used the nonbinary label (54.5% of participants who selected this option)

Of participants who used the nonbinary label…

77 answered “Yes, nonbinary is one of the genders that I identify with” (16.6% of participants who used the nonbinary label)

121 answered “Yes, nonbinary describes my gender identity overall” (26.1% of participants who used the nonbinary label)

113 answered “Yes, nonbinary is both my overall gender identity and a specific gender I identify with” (24.4% of participants who used the nonbinary label)

88 answered “Somewhat, the nonbinary label is technically accurate but it's not what I prefer” (19.0% of participants who used the nonbinary label)

51 answered “Somewhat, it changes or depends on context” (11.0% of participants who used the nonbinary label)

6 answered “No, but I don't mind being referred to as such” (1.3% of participants who used the nonbinary label)

2 answered “No, and being referred to as such is misgendering” (0.4% of participants who used the nonbinary label)

6 answered “other” (1.3% of participants who used the nonbinary label)

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sending love and support to cis intersex people with dysphoria <3 your intersex body is wonderful, AND you deserve to do whatever you need to feel at home in your body and mind.

you can use different pronouns, you can wear different clothing, you can put on makeup, you can go on HRT, you can get affirming procedures or prosthetics. you can do none of that and just focus on accepting and taking care of yourself. whatever would make you happiest and healthiest! because that's what matters.