#and basically being deadnamed and misgendered 24/7

[lesbianshepard]

so the current project im on might be split up to send us to another surveying project 4 hours south of here. we might find out tomorrow who's being sent away. i think they're going to decide based on who lives where.

anyway send good vibes my way that i'm sent on the project with the coworkers I like or that the project is pushed back a few months ❤

[i-need-coffee1573]

0: 5'5 or 5'6 idrk

1: minor

2: 7 1/2 in men's ands 9 in womens

3: nope and I don't plan to

4: nope

5: also nope

6: about 16 sometimes :<

7: no but I really want some

8: ABSOLUTELY

9: unless earrings count no

10: I want more ear piercings, but I also want a nose or a lip piercing

11: @forever-bi-panic and I'm just gonna call them Maxime (cause they don't have a lot of social media that they'd be comfortable with me sharing on here)

12: Single as a pringle but ready to mingle

13: I don't necessarily really have any huge turnons, but for me to instantly like a person probably random affection, casual biting but not to the point where it hurts probably words of encouragement when I at least expected and corrected gendering.

14: homophobia or the nickname/pet names boo or teddy bear idk I just don't like it (and obviously no consent)

15: idrk maybe Slumberland or A Whisker away

16: I will love if someone just randomly out of nowhere brings me my favorite food, hugs me from behind, or just casually holds my hand (I will kill for you if you do all three)

17: one of my friends named Emma

18: I would prefer not to share

19: I will randomly make weird noises for no reason whatsoever and then continue to pretend like everything's fine along with the fact that I also randomly stare at a corner of a room and start shaking violently Most of the time i'm okay

20: I overshair/info dump way too much.

21: idk I guess the 'good side' of my imagination

22: Idk every single time I think about this nothing comes up to mind I guess a power plant operator

23: It's actually pretty good most of the time on the weekends we get together to watch my little pony

24: I don't talk to them unless I need something from them they don't talk to me unless they need something for me or if they need to talk to me about my life

25: just about anything except for a movie date will impress me I don't like movie dates bc You're not really supposed to talk or communicate that much through movies and I'm a huge movie talker

26: Cleaning up after other people without them contributing anything

27: I'm not currently crushing on anybody at the moment but I do tend to flirt with my friends a lot

28: I also don't really dislike people that much.I guess the person I dislike the most would have to be ✨️myself✨️ and i'm not describing that to people

29: To make them feel better a lot of the times that I've lied to my friends it's just me lying about my okay status or like how I'm feeling

30: The fact that I have to separate that from my home life

31: "it's ok and believe me your awesome 🫶🏿"

32: my deadname or people misgendering me

33: being called a good boy or a pretty boy. If you want me to instantly like you just call me a good boy or a pretty boy

34: Actual women who can stand up for themselves or what they believe in or just basic equal rights

35: Men who also stand up for what they believe in or men who believe in equal rights or

36: I probably stay where I am or move to oregon

37: probably my hair when it's down or not in braids

38: A veteran

39: coffeeeeeee ice-creammmmm😋

40: Thomas sanders

41: in my friends lap cuddling w/ them But if we're talking about places then my grandma's house w/ my dogs

42: Girl scout tagalongs

43: My two best friends immediately come to my mind

44: A bunch of crows is called a murder and a bunch of bunnies is called a fluffle

nosy anons let's go

0: Height

1: Age

2: Shoe size

3: Do you smoke?

4: Do you drink?

5: Do you take drugs?

6: Age you get mistaken for

7: Have tattoos?

8: Want any tattoos?

9: Got any piercings?

10: Want any piercings?

11: Best friend?

12: Relationship status

13: Biggest turn ons

14: Biggest turn offs

15: Favorite movie

16: I’ll love you if…

17: Someone you miss

18: Most traumatic experience

19: A fact about your personality

20: What I hate most about myself

21: What I love most about myself

22: What I want to be when I get older

23: My relationship with my sibling(s)

24: My relationship with my parent(s)

25: My idea of a perfect date

26: My biggest pet peeves

27: A description of the girl/boy I like

28: A description of the person I dislike the most

29: A reason I’ve lied to a friend

30: What I hate the most about work/school

31: What my last text message says

32: What words upset me the most

33: What words make me feel the best about myself

34: What I find attractive in women

35: What I find attractive in men

36: Where I would like to live

37: One of my insecurities

38: My childhood career choice

39: My favorite ice cream flavor

40: Who I wish I could be

41: Where I want to be right now

42: The last thing I ate

43: Sexiest person that comes to my mind immediately

44: A random fact about anything

[jar-of-ectoplasm]

SDC w/ a TransMasc! Boyfriend

a/n: same warning from my previous transmasc s/o headcanons, i myself am not transmasc and have limited knowledge on what you guys go through during transition or how that kind of dysphoria feels, please forgive me if i have gotten anything wrong and PLEASE tell me so i can fix it

Genre/Warnings: Comfort, fluff, mentions of deadnaming, mentions of transphobia, mentions of gender dysphoria

~Jotaro Kujo~

-literally he knows nothing about being transgender, please just tell him the basics he really doesn't understand

-despite his lack of knowledge, he is very supportive

-has beat the absolute shit out of transphobes/people that have misgendered or deadnamed you on purpose

-likes to leave his shirts or cologne out when you're over in the hopes you'll wear it (he wants to make you feel more masculine, but he doesn't know how to approach it)

-Calls you stuff like handsome or boyfriend material to make you feel more secure around him

~Noriaki Kakyoin~

-he understand what it's like to be ridiculed or outcasted, so if anyone ever leaves you because of your gender identity he'll be there for you 24/7

-knows a lot about what being transgender means and what you go through, so he'll help as much as he can in whatever way he's able

-he might've had Hierophant Green take over someone's body just so they treat you with the respect you deserve if he caught wind of them being transphobic towards you (or just in general)

-your comfort is his top priority, so he'll be checking up on you and your mental state several times a day, including reminding you to take a break from your binder or to take your dose of testosterone

~Jean Pierre Polnareff~

-a lot like Jotaro, he doesn't really know what being transgender means but he's so ready to support you no matter what

-kinda squeamish about needles but he'll remind you about taking testosterone daily (he just can't look when you take it)

-he'll try to boost your confidence when you're feeling dysphoric but it doesn't always help/work the way he wanted it to (polnareff: it's okay babe, i'm a guy and i have titties too)

-praise and reassurance will be coming from him every hour of every day, every single time he sees you he always has something nice to say

-if your back hurts from binding, he'll give you a very nice massage (he'll still want some kisses in return, though)

~Muhammad Avdol~

-dude has so many robes and baggy clothes, he'll gladly give some to you if you feel like your clothes are a little too form fitting

-also knows a whole lot about being transgender, you won't have to explain anything to him since he already knows it all

-primary nickname for you would be fataan mathali (perfect boy), but he'll layer it on especially thick when you're feeling dysphoric

-keeps a mental note of when you take T, when you need a break from binding, and any doctor's appointments you may have (he'll go with you to all of them)

-roasts the fuck out of transphobes. literally

[the-angels-den]

Also about that huge vent post

I actually have family who support me. It’s my two sisters, but they literally do almost nothing to support me. Like, one of them will call me bro once in a blue moon, but only when nobody around or it’s just us siblings hanging out. And the other one just calles me buddy, but she’s been doing that for a long time... so... yeah. But that ain’t so bad. I just... I mean, I wish they would do that in front of my parents, you know? I’ve told one of them about the stuff that went down with my dad when he (basically) forced me to come out to him. So she knows that, but it’s like.. do it in front of the parents, please! If you reaally and honestly say that you’d love to support me, maybe.. maybe dont misgender me and deadname me 24/7 in front of the adults? Like I get it, don’t do it too often... but I kinda want them to realize that I’m serious about this and that they should support me too..

One of my sisters is Bi, the other one is a Lesbian, and my parents support that, but they don’t support me being trans..? Like, that’s just... that’s so messed up on so many levels...

(and one of them says they don’t get that much love... at least she gets supported for her desicions and can do what she wants do...)

Ok ok I’ll shut up now

[iamthestrangerinmoscow]

transition update

number ‘who’s even counting tbh???’

So yesterday was my endocrinology visit and damn it felt like that day lasted a whole week. It is a feeling I get a lot lately, like time has slowed down, and I don’t know if it has anything to do with dissociating, but anyway. Basically I got all of my papers, including the final one from the sexologist/psychiatrist on Monday, and I was ready to go get the prescription.

I can try to translate my T letter and the medical conclusion from the psychiatrist but basically it says that I am transgender (F64.0 in ICD-10), that I have persistent gender dysphoria and no conditions that might prevent me from going on T. It also talks about my anxiety disorders and depression and autism but they are listed as things that should not prevent me from starting T either so anyway.

I had to leave my favorite lecture early to get to the clinic in time and I was kinda pissed about it but didn’t complain. Then we had some problems with money, cause we are still broke and my dad had to ask my grandparents to send us some. And I feel icky about it cause they still don’t know why I’m going to all these doctors and they did pay for some of it. Basically at this point I have already spent a thousand dollars on this. Great.

And then it was even worse cause the line got delayed and I spent an hour and fifteen minutes sitting in the corridor waiting for my [birthname] to be called out. It was a nightmare. I chewed my lips so much they started bleeding and my palms were the sweatiest they’ve ever been. When she (the endocrinologist) finally invited me in I felt like I was going to pass out.

So I waited for more than an hour but the actual meeting took like 15 minutes. She went through all of my papers, asked me about my medical history and stuff, measured my blood pressure and typed A Lot of stuff into the computer. The only issue she deemed worthy of discussion was my anemia and basically T should help with that, even if I won’t take iron supplements (but stick to my iron-rich diet). Also T might (just might, no way a guarantee) improve some of my other symptoms like low blood pressure and fatigue. 

Then we talked about the form and she said that yes, starting on gel is better than starting on injections, cause it’s a smoother change, and that if in three months I will want to switch to injections, we can do that. She said the only difference that her patients tend to report between gel and shots is that periods might take longer to stop but I’m skinny as heck and apparently that means I will probably see no difference. She said she is pretty confident my period will stop within three months.

She then proceeded to list all the changes I can expect in three months and I started laughing cause I knew all of it already. A thing I really liked is that she said I have really small breasts and they will likely get even smaller on T and I should wait for that cause I’m a definite candidate for keyhole top surgery. Also it is pretty rare for someone my age but there is a tiny chance I might grow or go up a size in shoes. I won’t get my hopes high for that but damn... would be nice.

And that was it! She gave me three months worth of prescriptions and told me to get another blood test done and come back in three months. But the time I walked out of the room I was literally shaking. Fuck knows if it’s because of excitement or because I haven’t eaten for like four hours at that point but it was weird. Like... really weird. I kept staring at the prescription and rubbing my fingers together (which is a thing I do to deal with dissociation) and I couldn’t believe it was real.

On our way back I almost started crying in a tram cause I was so freaking emotional and it still didn’t feel real. And there was so much stuff going through my mind and it’s still happening. Like I have a biochem quiz in a couple hours and I can’t be bothered to even look through my notes, I am too engulfed in this.

My dad kinda ruined my mood when we were walking home from the tram cause he told me to not talk about it around mum and I freaked out like god damnit, will she ever get over this? And he again made it about himself like how difficult it is for him to have a trans child and how ‘I got what I wanted’ so I can’t complain now and fuck... it upset me a lot. Like he still can’t understand that this is not my whim or something, and that I have fears too, and him constantly asking me ‘what if you’re wrong? what if you change your mind?‘ doesn’t exactly help.

Of course I have fears! I am afraid of being wrong or changing my mind, that’s why I went through seven months of waiting and three different doctors confirming my “diagnosis”. I am afraid of people rejecting me and my grandparents disowning me and never talking to me again, that’s why I still haven’t come out to them. I am worried about all legal procedures and whether I will have problems with my legal stay, that’s why I researched the hell out of this. This is on my mind 24/7! It really is. I am constantly running these scenarios in my mind and worrying and thinking about it. This is not a hasty, quick decision.

But yeah basically my parents are still claiming to be allies and accepting while not doing *anything* to support me. Still misgendering, still deadnaming, still making me even more worried and questioning whether I’m really sure, etc. And like, am I ever sure about things? I’m not sure this world is real sometimes. That’s how anxiety disorders work. I just wish they stopped fueling the anxiety disorder!

Well basically now I need to pick up the prescription (which might be a challenge cause so far I can’t find a single pharmacy in my city that sells it lmao) and get my parents to pay for it (it’s around 50$ so uh yeah) and then I’m going to be on T! I am... beyond excited about it, despite the anxiety, like I had a dream today about being on T and I woke up so happy. I will have to come out to my mates in uni now... super worried about it. Eh. And to my grandparents. Even bigger Eh. But. But! Things are getting better. They are.

So I’m gonna quit complaining and try to stay happy.

[joannrochaus]

Twitter blocks writer for saying ‘men aren’t women’

Meghan Murphy is a freelance writer and journalist who podcasts and writes about feminist issues. She was recently blocked from Twitter for questioning the validity of transgenderism.

In her response, she notes that “Twitter knowingly permits graphic pornography and death threats on the platform (I have reported countless violent threats, the vast majority of which have gone unaddressed), [but] they won’t allow me to state very basic facts, such as ‘men aren’t women.‘”

She adds: “This is hardly an abhorrent thing to say, nor should it be considered ‘hateful’ to ask questions about the notion that people can change sex, or ask for explanations about transgender ideology.”

Here’s her problem: Twitter has changed its rules to ban “misgendering or deadnaming of transgender individuals.” For those (like me) who didn’t know what these offenses are: “misgendering” is using a pronoun that contradicts a person’s perceived gender identity, while “deadnaming” means using a person’s “birth name” rather than the name they now prefer.

For instance, if I send a tweet describing Caitlyn Jenner as “him” rather than “her” or refer to this person as “Bruce,” I risk being blocked by Twitter.

Man disrobes in women’s locker room

In light of Twitter’s decision to enforce LGBTQ ideology, the following story, if posted on my Twitter account, could cause my expulsion.

Ben Shapiro is a popular conservative writer and Orthodox Jew. A fellow congregant told him that many of the women in their congregation exercise at a female-only gym for modesty purposes.

However, this month, a transgender woman–“a biological male who suffers from gender dysphoria,” as Shapiro describes the person–came to the gym.

This person, who retains his male biological characteristics, walked into the locker room and proceeded to disrobe. When management told him that he could use a private dressing room, he refused, announcing that he was a woman and could disrobe in front of the other women.

Many of the biological women began canceling their memberships. When management appealed to their supervisors, they were told that requiring the man to use a private dressing room or rejecting his membership would subject the company to litigation and possible boycott. So, the gym will have to lose its chief clientele because a man believes he has the right to disrobe in front of women.

Twitter would object to Shapiro’s and my “misgendering” this person.

The threat of being “deplatformed”

“Deplatforming” is denying a person or organization the right to speak, as when a university bans a conservative speaker or Facebook treats conservative employees unfairly.

The opposite occurs when society advances a particular ideology to the denigration or exclusion of others. For instance, popular culture is so replete with LGBT characters that we would never imagine they make up only 4.5 percent of the American adult population.

Decades ago, LGBTQ activists started working to normalize their lifestyles. We began to see gay and lesbian characters in movies and on television shows such as Will & Grace. Next, they moved to legalization, launching a strategy that began in Massachusetts and culminated in the 2015 Supreme Court decision legalizing same-sex marriage.

Now they have moved to ideological enforcement. If a person objects to LGBTQ dogma for any reason, that person is branded as intolerant and “homophobic.” He or she can be removed from social media and otherwise deplatformed.

How should Christians respond biblically?

The urgency of courage

Defending unpopular truth requires compassionate courage on our part. We’ll consider Jesus’ interaction with a Samaritan woman (John 4) as our model.

Let’s begin with courage.

In John 4, Jesus talked with an immoral woman at Jacob’s well, a very public place (vv. 6-7). He addressed her sexual immorality (vv. 16-18) and her theological confusion (vv. 19-24), dealing honestly with her sins and wrong beliefs. He risked rejection by her, the Samaritans in the region, and any Jews who learned of his interaction with her (v. 27).

However, he considered her eternal soul worth any cost to himself.

It is far easier to retreat from cultural issues than to engage with them. But the people being deceived by the falsehoods of our day deserve to know the truth.

Conservative commentator David French: “I understand the desire for social peace. Truly I do. The culture wars are exhausting and divisive. But treating every single human being with dignity and respect means not just defending their constitutional liberties and showing them basic human kindness, it also means telling the truth–even when the truth is hard.”

From water to “living water”

As we stand courageously for biblical truth, however, we must do so with gracious compassion.

For instance, we should relate to transgender people and their ideological supporters with empathy rather than antagonism. They have been taught that gender is “fluid” and truth is subjective. They are therefore convinced that they are embracing and defending a basic civil right and that those who oppose them are prejudiced and homophobic.

If we believed what they believe, we would probably see biblical Christians as they do.

Rather than condemn the Samaritan woman for her personal immorality or aberrant theology, Jesus asked her for water and moved their conversation to the “living water” of salvation (v. 10). He kept the focus on her need for a Messiah (v. 26) and led her entire village to himself (vv. 39-42).

In the same way, we should intercede for those with whom we disagree morally. Let’s ask Jesus to give us his heart for them and use our engagement to lead them to himself.

For whom will you pray today?

The post Twitter blocks writer for saying ‘men aren’t women’ appeared first on Denison Forum.

source https://www.denisonforum.org/columns/daily-article/twitter-blocks-writer-saying-men-arent-women/ source https://denisonforum.tumblr.com/post/180617421382

[denisonforum]

Twitter blocks writer for saying ‘men aren’t women’

Meghan Murphy is a freelance writer and journalist who podcasts and writes about feminist issues. She was recently blocked from Twitter for questioning the validity of transgenderism.

In her response, she notes that “Twitter knowingly permits graphic pornography and death threats on the platform (I have reported countless violent threats, the vast majority of which have gone unaddressed), [but] they won’t allow me to state very basic facts, such as ‘men aren’t women.'”

She adds: “This is hardly an abhorrent thing to say, nor should it be considered ‘hateful’ to ask questions about the notion that people can change sex, or ask for explanations about transgender ideology.”

Here’s her problem: Twitter has changed its rules to ban “misgendering or deadnaming of transgender individuals.” For those (like me) who didn’t know what these offenses are: “misgendering” is using a pronoun that contradicts a person’s perceived gender identity, while “deadnaming” means using a person’s “birth name” rather than the name they now prefer.

For instance, if I send a tweet describing Caitlyn Jenner as “him” rather than “her” or refer to this person as “Bruce,” I risk being blocked by Twitter.

Man disrobes in women’s locker room

In light of Twitter’s decision to enforce LGBTQ ideology, the following story, if posted on my Twitter account, could cause my expulsion.

Ben Shapiro is a popular conservative writer and Orthodox Jew. A fellow congregant told him that many of the women in their congregation exercise at a female-only gym for modesty purposes.

However, this month, a transgender woman–“a biological male who suffers from gender dysphoria,” as Shapiro describes the person–came to the gym.

This person, who retains his male biological characteristics, walked into the locker room and proceeded to disrobe. When management told him that he could use a private dressing room, he refused, announcing that he was a woman and could disrobe in front of the other women.

Many of the biological women began canceling their memberships. When management appealed to their supervisors, they were told that requiring the man to use a private dressing room or rejecting his membership would subject the company to litigation and possible boycott. So, the gym will have to lose its chief clientele because a man believes he has the right to disrobe in front of women.

Twitter would object to Shapiro’s and my “misgendering” this person.

The threat of being “deplatformed”

“Deplatforming” is denying a person or organization the right to speak, as when a university bans a conservative speaker or Facebook treats conservative employees unfairly.

The opposite occurs when society advances a particular ideology to the denigration or exclusion of others. For instance, popular culture is so replete with LGBT characters that we would never imagine they make up only 4.5 percent of the American adult population.

Decades ago, LGBTQ activists started working to normalize their lifestyles. We began to see gay and lesbian characters in movies and on television shows such as Will & Grace. Next, they moved to legalization, launching a strategy that began in Massachusetts and culminated in the 2015 Supreme Court decision legalizing same-sex marriage.

Now they have moved to ideological enforcement. If a person objects to LGBTQ dogma for any reason, that person is branded as intolerant and “homophobic.” He or she can be removed from social media and otherwise deplatformed.

How should Christians respond biblically?

The urgency of courage

Defending unpopular truth requires compassionate courage on our part. We’ll consider Jesus’ interaction with a Samaritan woman (John 4) as our model.

Let’s begin with courage.

In John 4, Jesus talked with an immoral woman at Jacob’s well, a very public place (vv. 6-7). He addressed her sexual immorality (vv. 16-18) and her theological confusion (vv. 19-24), dealing honestly with her sins and wrong beliefs. He risked rejection by her, the Samaritans in the region, and any Jews who learned of his interaction with her (v. 27).

However, he considered her eternal soul worth any cost to himself.

It is far easier to retreat from cultural issues than to engage with them. But the people being deceived by the falsehoods of our day deserve to know the truth.

Conservative commentator David French: “I understand the desire for social peace. Truly I do. The culture wars are exhausting and divisive. But treating every single human being with dignity and respect means not just defending their constitutional liberties and showing them basic human kindness, it also means telling the truth–even when the truth is hard.”

From water to “living water”

As we stand courageously for biblical truth, however, we must do so with gracious compassion.

For instance, we should relate to transgender people and their ideological supporters with empathy rather than antagonism. They have been taught that gender is “fluid” and truth is subjective. They are therefore convinced that they are embracing and defending a basic civil right and that those who oppose them are prejudiced and homophobic.

If we believed what they believe, we would probably see biblical Christians as they do.

Rather than condemn the Samaritan woman for her personal immorality or aberrant theology, Jesus asked her for water and moved their conversation to the “living water” of salvation (v. 10). He kept the focus on her need for a Messiah (v. 26) and led her entire village to himself (vv. 39-42).

In the same way, we should intercede for those with whom we disagree morally. Let’s ask Jesus to give us his heart for them and use our engagement to lead them to himself.

For whom will you pray today?

The post Twitter blocks writer for saying ‘men aren’t women’ appeared first on Denison Forum.

source https://www.denisonforum.org/columns/daily-article/twitter-blocks-writer-saying-men-arent-women/

[picking-sunflowers-love]

So I made a list of my beliefs and I didn't realize how many opinions I have

CHILDREN 1. Anti-RIC (circumcision)(Pro-proper intact care) 2. Pro-breastfeeding, pro-choice, pro-bodily autonony 3. Pro-extended rear-facing 4. Anti-spanking/swatting/hitting 5. Anti-CIO 6. Anti-Infant adoptions (adoption out of coercion) 7. Anti-infant/early child ear piercing 8. Anti-solids before 6 months 9. Pro-paid family leave 10. Anti-putting infant carriers on top of shopping carts 11. Anti-forced hugs and kisses 12. Pro-child privacy 13. Pro-babywearing 14. Pro-offering all gender toys/clothes 15. Pro-bodily autonomy 16. Pro-baby lead weaning 17. Pro-cloth diapering 18. Anti-child indoctrination 19. Pro-choice births (any/all) 20. Pro-attachment parenting 21. Pro-gentle discipline/positive reinforcement 22. Pro-bed sharing/co-sleeping (when done safely) 23. Pro-delayed cord clamping 24. Pro-delayed first bath 25. Pro-midwife/doula 26. Pro-skin to skin 27. Pro-acknowledging trans parents 28. Pro-loss awareness (miscarriage, adoption, stillbirth) 29. Anti-Oragel for infants 30. Anti-homeschool (I advocate needing to be certified in order to do so) 31. Anti-public child shaming 32. Anti-name calling children 33. Anti-birth rape RACE 1. Pro-BLM 2. Anti-appropriation 3. Anti-police brutality 4. Anti-fetishizing 5. Pro-reparations 6. Pro-affirmative action 7. (Generally) Anti-interracial adoption of black/brown babies to white parents 8. Anti-racial slurs used by races other than the race it affects (pro-reclaiming)("cracker" is not a slur) 9. Anti-confederate flag GENDER 1. Pro-feminism (intersectional/womanism/black feminism/queer feminism - NOT white feminism) 2. Pro-trans liberation 3. Anti-deadnaming trans people 4. Anti-knowingly misgendering trans people 5. Anti-conversion therapy for trans people 6. Anti-slut shaming 7. Anti-only accepting "passing" trans people 8. Pro-nonbinary people + gender neutral pronouns 9. Pro-women's shelters that include trans women 10. Anti-"women can avoid being raped by ___"/pro-don't fucking rape people 11. Pro-gender neutral bathrooms 12. Anti-gendered slurs used by anyone except the gender it affects (pro-reclaiming)("cis" is not a slur) 13. Anti-transgender fetishizing SEXUALITY 1. Pro-LGBTQ+ liberation 2. Pro-marriage equality 3. Anti-conversion therapy 4. Pro-including bisexual/pansexual/asexual people as much as G/L 5. Pro-consensual polyamory being equal with monogamy legally and socially 6. Anti-homophobic slurs used by anyone but the sexuality using it (pro-reclaiming)("the straights" is not a slur) HEALTH 1. Pro-universal health care 2. Pro-bettering the quality of health care 3. Pro-destigmatizing mental illness 4. Anti-labeling mentally ill people as crazy or insane (but pro-reclaiming) 5. Pro-proper sex ed (enforced by gov. taught by schools) 6. Pro-choice (abortion free and on demand, also birth control) 7. Pro-decriminalizing drugs 8. Releasing drug related offenders from prison and expunging their records 9. Free mental health and addiction facilities 10. Anti-forceful hospitalization/medicine for mentally ill people 11. Pro-fat acceptance/anti-medical fatphobia 12. Pro-assisted suicide (even in cases of severe and prolonged mental illness) 13. Pro-medical and recreational marijuana 14. Pro-affordable medication 15. Pro-abortion for teenagers/not needing parental consent 16.Pro-anti depressant for informed/consenting people 17.Pro-medication for informed/consenting people 18. Pro-birth choice (epidural, water birth, eating or not, being able to walk around, etc) 19. Pro-decriminalizing/destigmatizing/support people with an addiction of any kind ECONOMICS 1. Pro-living wage (including service/wait staff who should not have to live off of tips) 2. Pro-welfare/WIC/food stamps/assistance 3. Anti-capitalism/pro-socialism 4. Pro-affordable college/free public uni tuition 5. Pro-equal pay for equal work (ensured through regular auditing) 6. Pro-taxing the rich/exempting the poor 7. Pro-separation of church and state 8. Pro-taxing churches 9. Pro-taxing corporations to the maximum 10. Pro-basic income for every person, working or not 11. Pro-filling abandoned homes and buildings with homeless folx 12. Pro-homeless shelters 13. Anti-nationalism 14. Anti-globalism MISC 1. Anti-ear/tail docking 2. Anti-declawing 3. Pro-pet care/affordable insurance 4. Pro-popular vote/anti-electoral vote 5. Anti-death penalty 6. Pro-gun control 7. Pro-spay/neuter 8. Pro-cruelty free dairy/meat 9. Anti-blind patriotism 10. Pro-expansion of disability accomodations structurally, economically, politically, and socially 11. Pro-body hair choice (for any gender) 12. Pro-make up choice (for any gender) 13. Pro-sex work (of any consenting type) 14. Anti-incestual relationship shaming 15. Pro-clothing choice 16. Pro-food choice (also pro-cruelty free) 17. Anti-Islamobobia 18. Pro-round earth 19. Pro-ending relationships 20. Pro-divorce 21. Pro-trigger warnings 22. Anti-Victim shaming/blaming