Empowerment
While in strife
At 31, I felt like my life was a never-ending cycle of regret. I had always dreamed of becoming a successful businesswoman, but fate had other plans. With no opportunities knocking on my door, I found myself stuck in a dead-end job, struggling to make ends meet. To make matters worse, I was a single mother, raising my 6-year-old daughter, Emily, on my own. Her father had long since abandoned us, leaving me to bear the burden of parenthood alone.
By Sarah Awotweabout 2 hours ago in Pride
A Letter to the Baby Queers
To All Whom It May Concern (even if you don't know it yet), I must begin with my deepest apologies. I'm sorry that for all our struggles and gains over the past decades, true acceptance still seems so far away. Gay marriage is legal, but disabled Queers can't take advantage of that without losing the benefits that keep them alive. Pronouns and Gender-Affirming care is becoming more common, but trans-athletes experience pushback and no politicians seem willing to look for a third option.
By Natasja Roseabout 21 hours ago in Pride
Through Time and Life, There will Always be Songs that Scream Pride
One thing about the LGBTQ+ community, they're able to bring pride to many different art forms; may it be through painting, literature, cinema, or even music. Songs have been a way for queer people to express themselves and their feelings, which is why music in itself is such a big part of their wide and diverse culture; they are able to play and celebrate the lyrics that reflect their own identities.
By Alexandra Juana Angela Manlangit2 days ago in Pride
Discover the Hamster Daily Cipher: Your Guide to Fun and Rewards
Welcome to the world of Hamster Daily Cipher! If you're a fan of puzzles, brain teasers, and daily rewards, you're in for a treat. The Hamster Daily Cipher is an engaging way to challenge your mind and earn exciting rewards every day. In this blog, we'll dive into what the Daily Cipher is, how it works, and how you can start reaping the benefits.
By Nabeel HMS2 days ago in Pride
"The Paradox of Pride: Seeking Acceptance Without Celebration". Content Warning.
I've been openly gay since birth, yet I've never attended a pride parade. I think the only reason I'd go is to meet attractive people, but from what I've seen online, Pride isn't where they go. During Pride month, there's a push to take pride in something you didn't choose. Being told to be proud of being gay feels like being told to be proud of having brown hair or two hands. These aren't things I chose; I just happened to be born this way.
By Joseph Villarito Canete5 days ago in Pride
"Unveiling the Future of Energy: The Rise of Fusion Power"
**Headline: "Unveiling the Future of Energy: The Rise of Fusion Power"** **Introduction:** In the quest for sustainable energy solutions, the emergence of fusion power represents a monumental leap forward. Unlike current energy sources that rely on finite fossil fuels or intermittently available renewables, fusion power promises a nearly limitless, clean energy supply. This article explores the transformative potential of fusion technology, its current status, and the implications for global energy security and environmental sustainability.
By vemulawada srilekhya5 days ago in Pride
Pride and Proud: Refracting Odyssey of the Rainbow Community
If we will be traveling back to the history of the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer, Intersex, Ally (LGBTQIA+) Community in the Philippines; We can fully see a tremendous proliferation of rainbow mediums to represent it.
By John Rojell Y. Elizaga8 days ago in Pride
BEAUTY AND WIT: The first BIG FOUR Filipina titleholders
Miss International 1964 Looking back to 1964, Gemma Guerrero Cruz cemented the Philippines' place in the world by winning Miss International in 1964 and became the first Filipina to own the global stage of a major beauty pageant. But little did we know, nobody from the country expected her to win, not even her family, as she didn’t fit the “Filipino” definition of beauty and as her family which includes journalists and diplomats, were opposed to her participating in pageantry. Later, Gemma donated all her $10,000 cash prize to the Manila Boys Town and Girls Home in Marikina City, which serves underprivileged and out-of-school youngsters.
By Camille Angela Zarate8 days ago in Pride