Χίμαιρα corvids @autistikai@computerfairi.es

@byttyrs i want a girl with a short skirt and a looooooooong polearm

transfem/transmasc solidarity is hrt jokes

today is a good day to remember that its impossible to communicate with anyone else without going through the incredibly weird game of telephone that is our senses and brains

hormone replacement empire

Muscular girls

Boost if you agree

thank you, move along

People without orientation labels are 👍👍👍!

knife-wielding stabbing machine

I yelled at somebody in charge. That was satisfying.

— Litast Datanlimâr, manager

coming onto the TL after not posting for three days like "fear not my friends, i am not dead, merely clinically depressed"

joob (jean boob)

Callie Wright, in an interview on the podcast “Gender Reveal” made a really good point about how our stories are often told in such a way as to not be about *us* but to be about the situation and struggles and adaptations of those around us.

This is what happens when cis people tell our stories. Even when they do it well, they center the cis characters. The cis partners of trans folks. The parents of trans children. The adult children of older trans folks.

Our perspectives aren’t considered nearly as relatable and so they are set aside.

And this is one of the reasons I love “Nevada”—at the end of the day it’s half Maria’s story and half James’ but in no way is it about cis people.

One day I hope I have a story worth telling, and you can best believe it will center us.