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We Need To Talk About Cis Privilege . Top Story - March 2024.
Privilege is defined as the right by a particular race, gender, or social class to access societal advantages inaccessible to others. Privilege comes in many ways: because you are white, or male, or thin, or stereotypically attractive, or able-bodied. Cisgender is an adjective which describes those who identify with their assigned sex at birth. When we're born, we are given a label of female or male based on the way we look. Those who feel a disconnect between assigned gender and true identity are transgender. Those who do not feel a disconnect are cisgender.
By choreomania4 months ago in Pride
Sense
Introduction This is for A New Challenge from Queer Vocal Voices. Although the challenge asks for a poem, it has to be in the PRIDE community which requires six hundred words, so this introduction will have to be about my interactions with the LGBT+ community.
By Mike Singleton 🌜 Mikeydred 🌛4 months ago in Pride
Pride: Celebrating Diversity, Resilience, and the Power of Visibility
Introduction: In a world where diversity is celebrated and acceptance is championed, Pride stands as a beacon of hope, a symbol of unity, and a testament to the resilience of the LGBTQ+ community. From vibrant parades to colorful celebrations, Pride events around the world serve as a powerful reminder of the progress that has been made in the fight for equality and the importance of visibility in shaping a more inclusive society. In this article, we delve into the rich tapestry of Pride, exploring its origins, significance, and the enduring legacy it leaves behind.
By Lovesh Attri4 months ago in Pride
Unveiling the Spectrum: A Tapestry of Love in the LGBTQ Community
Title: "Unveiling the Spectrum: A Tapestry of Love in the LGBTQ Community" In the heart of a bustling metropolis, where the city's pulse thrums with the rhythm of diversity and acceptance, two souls found themselves woven into the rich tapestry of the LGBTQ community. This is the story of Harper and Riley, whose journey of love traversed the colorful spectrum of identities, challenges, and triumphs, illuminating the path for others to embrace their true selves and find solace in the warmth of acceptance.
By Lovesh Attri4 months ago in Pride
I Am Allowed To Be Who I Am
It has taken a long time to embrace my sexuality, and I am still learning to embrace it at 47 years old. I remember the day before I was getting married to my man. I didn't come out to him until the day before we got married because I wasn't sure how he would take me.
By Carol Townend4 months ago in Pride
Everything You Need to Know About Giolì & Assia, The Power Couple Taking the Music Industry By Storm
Giolì & Assia are two Italian multi-instrumentalists, singer-songwriters, DJs, record label owners, videographers, artistic directors, editors, graphic designers, and performers who are “in complete control of their creative world.”
By sleepy drafts4 months ago in Pride
I am no different to them. Top Story - March 2024.
With the brutal and violent deaths of two 16-year-old's Nex Benedict (they/them) and Brianna Ghey (she/her), one year apart, and nothing but an ocean dividing them. Nex Benedict was attacked in a bathroom of their school, they weren't attacked because of an argument they were attacked and sustained injuries that killed them over their choice to be themselves. Brianna Ghey, another 16 year old, was stabbed over 20 times to death, again, not because of an argument, not over gang affiliations or anything like that, she was killed over her decision to be who she was.
By Quaker-nomics4 months ago in Pride
World War ll: The broken pride of Japanese soldiers
Amidst the dense jungles of the Philippines, where the vibrant greenery hid the scars of war, a small group of Japanese soldiers clung to survival, remnants of a bygone era. The year was 1947, two years after World War II had officially ended. Yet, for these soldiers, the war persisted, trapped in a time capsule of their own making.
By Naython Tio4 months ago in Pride
My First PRIDE Parade
(This piece is for the unofficial challenge in Queer Vocal Voices. The prompt is "What Does Pride Mean To You".) I didn’t know what to expect at the first PRIDE parade I went to. The gay community where I live is…challenging for a lack of a better term. (I will save that story for another time.) Being just out of the closet, I had no idea what the point of the parade was. Until I did some research into why we have pride parades. That is when I learned of the Stonewall riots, and the first parade the year following the riots.
By J. Delaney-Howe4 months ago in Pride