Text


Frankie & Dymond by Peter DaSilva, On Our Backs (Feb/March 1999)
856 notes
·
View notes
Text

#NEEDTHAT
© doubleveenus and jaided_massacre on x
517 notes
·
View notes
Text

Partners John Burnside and Harry Hay (founder of the Mattachine Society, co-founder of the Radical Faeries) marching at a Pride event in West Hollywood, California | c. 1982
5K notes
·
View notes
Text

I LOVE ‘EM BUTCH pin. 1990’s. Canada. Source: The Arquives
9K notes
·
View notes
Text
sex is so scary what if i fall in and i get trapped in a realm
18K notes
·
View notes
Photo
Roberta Colindrez as Devon
I Love Dick (2016-2017) —created by Sarah Gubbins & Joey Soloway
3K notes
·
View notes
Text
Fatphobia: The Brazil women fighting prejudices
Rayane Souza used to struggle taking the local bus in Vitória, the capital of the Brazilian state of Espírito Santo, 480km (300 miles) north of Rio de Janeiro.
Aged 14, having got stuck in the bus turnstile yet again, and feeling the eyes of the rest of the passengers on her, she vowed never to take this form of public transport again.
"I've been fat my whole life. I became used to hearing rude comments about my weight," she said.
Ms Souza's experience is not unique. Another Brazilian woman recently got stuck in a turnstile on a bus for more than four hours.
In the end, firefighters had to be called to free her. A few passengers tried to help her, but she said others posted embarrassing pictures of her on social media.
While studying at university, Ms Souza suffered similar humiliation on social media after already having been teased and bullied at school about her weight.
"I was the victim of bullying, of fatphobia. All the students made a WhatsApp group and they took my photos that I published on my social networks in that group and started to make fun of me."
That was a watershed moment for Ms Souza. Rather than retreating into her shell, she decided she was not going to be intimidated.
She decided to set up a campaigning group with fellow law graduate Mariana Oliveira. They called it Gorda na lei, the Portuguese for "Fat in the law".
It aims to advise people of their legal rights if they are discriminated against because of their weight.
They receive around 70 messages per month from people who want compensation or simply to share their story.
Continue reading.
293 notes
·
View notes
Text
For Those Who Know - 2022, Acrylic Fiber





For Those Who Know showcases symbols that the LGBT+ community have used to identify each other sometimes in secret, sometimes in public, always with intention, knitted with care.
These are the first pieces of a series that I am currently working on from my first solo show earlier this fall!
7 notes
·
View notes