ASMR | Getting YOU Ready for Pride!! | She/Her Pronouns
425332 visualizações
Publicado em 2021-07-01
The Trevor Project
Athlete Ally
Marsha P Johnson Institute
Miss Major Griffin-Gracy
missmajorfilm.com
2traveldads.com/why-pride-matters-lgbtq
an important tweet
LGBTQ+ crisis hotlines
glaad.org/resourcelist
More about bi+
point5cc.com/binding-101-tips-to-bind-you...
Info for LGBT+ Elders
minus18.org.au/pronouns-app
freedomforallamericans.org/legislative-tr...
youtube.com/watch
fluide.us
biancadesigns.co
thephluidproject.com
etsy.com/shop/MegEmikoArt
gc2b.co
HAPPY PRIDE!!! Definitely OPEN this description box, it would mean a lot to me!
Thank you so so so much to all of the community members that helped contribute to this series. It honestly was way too long of a time coming, but I’m just glad that this year we did it.
9:34 Skip to Video
ABOUT THE SERIES
Hi everybody!! This is part of my 6-video pride series, so please feel free to watch whichever one(s) you’d like! 100% of the funds I make from these three videos will be donated to:
I’m also making a personal donation to:
And a link to a documentary about her life and campaigns
Why does Pride Matter?
MY PERSONAL EXPERIENCE (Updated)
My sexuality: I am pansexual. To me, that means my attraction to people isn't determined by others' gender identity/expression. Other people may have different personal reasons for identifying as pansexual, but that is why I resonate with it.
My gender identity: I am non-binary but use any pronouns - however it's hard for me to communicate it properly with my experience that we live in such a binary world and that being socialized/raised/viewed as a woman obviously affects me greatly. For me, being non-binary means I do not fall on the binary of "woman or man". I appreciate a mix of gendered terms :-)
Something I saw online that resonated with me:
Trans Men don’t owe you masculinity
Trans Women don’t owe you femininity
Nonbinary people don’t owe you androgyny
I certainly am overgeneralizing in this series, playing up physical stereotypes of masculinity, femininity, and androgyny to elicit a particular experience -- but women might not want to present femininely, men masculinely, nonbinary androgynously, etc.
Women don’t necessarily always use she/her, men don’t necessarily always use he/him, and nonbinary people don’t always use they/them. Pronouns don’t necessarily equal gender, nor have to align with any “rules” of sexual orientation.
Important: I am not professionally licensed or qualified to speak on or about mental health, nor am I professionally trained or educated. I very much care that you have access to proper resources that I cannot personally provide!
Trans Lifeline US: 877-565-8860
Trans Lifeline Canada: 877-330-6366
SOURCES AND EDUCATION
Info on safe binding!
Awesome app to practice using some different pronouns with!
If you live in America, here is a good way to track any anti-trans bills to contact your reps about/stand against
I also want to point out and appreciate all the work people put into growing Pride into such a large and supportive event, especially Black trans women. There’s so much to learn about the history of Pride, and even more to learn about each community that’s represented there.
A documentary (one of many!) about Stonewall and the history of Pride itself
A ton of the products and clothes used in this series are from queer-run or queer-owned small businesses!
HAPPY PRIDE!
Thank you so so so much to all of the community members that helped contribute to this series. It honestly was way too long of a time coming, but I’m just glad that this year we did it.
9:34 Skip to Video
ABOUT THE SERIES
Hi everybody!! This is part of my 6-video pride series, so please feel free to watch whichever one(s) you’d like! 100% of the funds I make from these three videos will be donated to:
I’m also making a personal donation to:
And a link to a documentary about her life and campaigns
Why does Pride Matter?
MY PERSONAL EXPERIENCE (Updated)
My sexuality: I am pansexual. To me, that means my attraction to people isn't determined by others' gender identity/expression. Other people may have different personal reasons for identifying as pansexual, but that is why I resonate with it.
My gender identity: I am non-binary but use any pronouns - however it's hard for me to communicate it properly with my experience that we live in such a binary world and that being socialized/raised/viewed as a woman obviously affects me greatly. For me, being non-binary means I do not fall on the binary of "woman or man". I appreciate a mix of gendered terms :-)
Something I saw online that resonated with me:
Trans Men don’t owe you masculinity
Trans Women don’t owe you femininity
Nonbinary people don’t owe you androgyny
I certainly am overgeneralizing in this series, playing up physical stereotypes of masculinity, femininity, and androgyny to elicit a particular experience -- but women might not want to present femininely, men masculinely, nonbinary androgynously, etc.
Women don’t necessarily always use she/her, men don’t necessarily always use he/him, and nonbinary people don’t always use they/them. Pronouns don’t necessarily equal gender, nor have to align with any “rules” of sexual orientation.
Important: I am not professionally licensed or qualified to speak on or about mental health, nor am I professionally trained or educated. I very much care that you have access to proper resources that I cannot personally provide!
Trans Lifeline US: 877-565-8860
Trans Lifeline Canada: 877-330-6366
SOURCES AND EDUCATION
Info on safe binding!
Awesome app to practice using some different pronouns with!
If you live in America, here is a good way to track any anti-trans bills to contact your reps about/stand against
I also want to point out and appreciate all the work people put into growing Pride into such a large and supportive event, especially Black trans women. There’s so much to learn about the history of Pride, and even more to learn about each community that’s represented there.
A documentary (one of many!) about Stonewall and the history of Pride itself
A ton of the products and clothes used in this series are from queer-run or queer-owned small businesses!
HAPPY PRIDE!
