#bipoc transgender | Explore Tumblr Posts and Blogs

locketdream · 29 days

Text

youtube

5 notes · View notes

nerdby · 22 days

Text

2 notes · View notes

yourdailyqueer · 21 days

Text

Jay Lynn Gomez

Gender: Transgender woman

Sexuality: Queer

DOB: Born 1986

Ethnicity: Mexican

Nationality: American

Occupation: Artist

90 notes · View notes

rome-theeempire · 1 year

Text

I find it strange that when a certain group of ppl are going through something ppl have to say: "What if that was your child/friend/family" just so ppl can feel empathy. Why is it so hard for ppl to feel empathy for others just because? They shouldn't have to be related to you in any way for you to care about them.

#lgbtq #queer pride #black queerness #genderqueer #nonbinary #transgender #black lgbtq #trans pride #transmasc #trans boy #lgbtq community #queer community #bipoc community #trans tumblr #lgbtq tumblr #black tumblr #empathy

484 notes · View notes

jay-kwellyn · 9 months

Text

Y'all like pool? I like pool <3

#pics #pic #lgbtq #lesbian #trans #transgender #pool #billiards #wlw #t4t #transwoman #transgirl #bipoc #queer #queer bipoc #bipoc artists

229 notes · View notes

worldendercharles · 5 months

Text

no but actually when a trans person of color tries to talk about oppression, you should shut up and listen, especially if you're cis and white.

#Def not vauging abt a person who tried to mansplain hate crimes to me #people of color #bipoc #latinx #hispanic #biracial #trans poc #transgender #lgbtq #lgbtqia #lgbtq community #lgbt poc

88 notes · View notes

vyeoh · 3 months

Text

Hey trans people, especially trans kids of immigrants; how did you come out to your parents? I'm trying to get advice since every source I've read online has been the aftermath and not the actual process

#vio.txt #like. how do you explain this concept to ur parents. it does not really exist in mother my language......#at least not in my parents' generation's cultural conception #if you haven't come out yet pls dint give imput....like no offense intended im just not looking for ur pov #trans #transgender #lgbt #lgbtq #lgbt pride #lgbtqia #trans pride #coming out #poc #bipoc #aapi

60 notes · View notes

voradtras · 4 months

Text

all i see is communities for transgender people and communities for people of color but not both. where is the space for us trans people of color? why is it so hard to find brown and black transgender people to connect with and be ourselves with? its all just so heartbreaking. we need to find each other and love each other for all that we are

#if you know any discord servers or group chats for trans poc please share them #transgender #trans poc #transmasc #transfem #nonbinary #lgbtq #bipoc #people of color #intersectionality #vv.txt

56 notes · View notes

extremesocialoutcast · 4 months

Text

When your "type" is too extremely rare T-T

[oc]

#transgender #trans #trans memes #trans poc #trans bipoc #bipoc #poc #bipoc memes #poc memes #autism #autistic #autism memes #actually autistic #actuallyautistic #actually bipoc #actually poc #actually trans #relationship goals #dino nuggets

40 notes · View notes

thecorvidforest · 7 months

Text

boosting our gofundme again, i would really appreciate you sharing this. we’re way behind on rent and don’t have money for some necessities. even the smallest amount helps.

#tags for reach #mutual aid #mutual aid request #trans #trans pride #transgender #bipoc #trans poc #disabled #physically disabled #disabled poc #trans rights #queer #queer poc

99 notes · View notes

margaretthotcher · 1 month

Text

Queer Book Recommendations

It's pride season in Wellington, New Zealand and my local library has published its second "Teen Staff Picks" zine! In that spirit, I bring you, a collection of lesser-known queer books featured in the two that have been released so far! I've narrowed the lists down to books that have 1000 or fewer reviews on Goodreads as of posting (though I actually use Storygraph personally). I haven't read most of these, they're new to me as well but looking forward to getting into them.

Sapphic

Trouble Girls - Julia Lynn Rubin

Planning Perfect - Haley Neil

Improbable Magic for Cynical Witches - Kate Scelsa

The Meadows - Stephanie Oakes

Never Trust a Gemini - Freja Nicole Woolf

This Is All Your Fault - Aminah Mae Safi

The Year My Life Went Down the Toilet - Jake Maia Arlow

Youngblood - Sasha Laurens

In the Role of Brie Hutchens - Nicole Melleby

Achillean

We Are Totally Normal - Rahul Kanakia

Two Can Play That Game - Leanne Yong

Blaine for the Win - Robbie Couch

I Like Me Better - Robby Weber

The Language of Seabirds - Will Taylor

The Feeling of Falling in Love - Mason Deaver

Charming Young Man - Eliot Schrefer

Emmett - L. C. Rosen

Pages I Never Wrote - Marco Donati

Trans Characters

Across a Field of Starlight - Blue Delliquanti

Welcome to St. Hell: My Trans Teen Misadventure - Lewis Hancox

The Borrow a Boyfriend Club - Page Powars

If I Can Give You That - Michael Gray Bulla

Transmogrify!: 14 Fantastical Tales of Trans Magic - G. Haron Davis

Jess, Chunk, and the Road Trip to Infinity - Kristin Elizabeth Clark

Magical Boy - The Kao

Kisses For Jet: A Coming-of-Gender Story - Joris Bas Backer

Between Perfect and Real - Ray Stoeve

Featuring Queer People of Colour

Ander & Santi Were Here - Jonny Garza Villa

The Loophole - Naz Kutub

Spell Bound - F. T. Lukens

Tim Te Maro and the Subterranean Heartsick Blues - H. S. Valley

Rise to the Sun - Leah Johnson

Never Kiss Your Roommate - Philline Harms

Rainbow! - Bloom & Sunny

Other Ever Afters: New Queer Fairy Tales - Melanie Gillman

Anne of Greenville - Mariko Tamaki

26 notes · View notes

transfloridaresources · 4 months

Text

Repost via @thrivelifeline: 2023 has been an especially tough year for our trans family as we face increasing anti-trans legislation, and as we grieve for ourselves while continuing to show up for our communities. We understand how difficult it is for crisis responders during this time, especially for responders who share trans identities. In this period, as @translifeline takes a break to care for themselves, we are here for you. THRIVE Lifeline is trans-led and operated. We provide non-carceral, trauma-informed, and text-based support, 24/7/365. Our team is 50% trans and nonbinary, 90% LGBTQ2S+, 66% disabled / neurodivergent, and 58% POC. We personally understand chronic marginalization and are grateful to create an affirming space for you in your most vulnerable times, whether you are in acute crisis or just seeking to talk to someone who understands your identities. If you need support, day or night, we are here for you. Text “TRANS” to +1.313.662.8209. [ID: Text reads "We know the holidays can be a particularly hard time for our trans community. We get it, and we're here for you." A purple box in the center contains the identity statistics in the caption. Below is THRIVE's phone number. The background is a gradient created from the trans flag colors]

#trans #transgender #lgbt #nonbinary #queer #disabled #neurodivergent #bipoc #thrive lifeline #trans safe space #trans support #holidays #described

33 notes · View notes

decolonize-the-left · 1 year

Text

I think a lot of people wanna help and simply don't know where to start so here's a how to.

Alright this How To is targeted towards youth and particularly school protests, but 18+ protests follow the same general outline. A good piece, especially if you find yourself in rural territory without activists/organizers to plan anything for you.

Protests are a good way to raise awareness and demonstrate support for an issue. They can also help people feel they are part of a bigger movement and inspire them to action. The goal of protesting isn’t just to yell and hold up signs, it’s to inspire change and influence your community. However, protests can be controversial, so you should think about the pros and cons in your particular situation.

Types of Protests

When people think of protesting, they often picture a large march, but there’s lots of different ways to get your point across.

Sit-ins involve peacefully occupying a public space by sitting for a designated period of time and are popular in schools and colleges.

Sit-ins for student rights have taken place outside the offices of college presidents and in high school courtyards. A sit-in demanding academic freedom could entail students sitting in on a class they’re not allowed to take, sitting outside a principal’s office, or occupying a school board meeting.

Silent protests can be done as part of refusing to participate in a required activity. You can organize your protest on a specific day and include symbols of solidarity such as wearing a specific color. In 2010, 2,086 students at West High in Madison, Wisconsin gathered for a silent sit-in to protest a change in their curriculum.

Walkouts are often used in schools and colleges where a group simply leaves at a designated time in an effort to express disapproval. They can often lead into a rally or march. They also can occur spontaneously, in response to some event.

Walkouts have a long history in the fight for student rights, including Barbara Johns who organized a walkout to protest poor school facilities and segregated schools in the 1950s and Mexican-American students that protested unfair treatments and corporal punishment in the 60s.

Protest rallies involve people making speeches about an issue. You can invite someone to act as an emcee to lead protest chants and songs and other community members who support your issue. Rallies are often used at the beginning or end of protest marches, but can be used by themselves. Rallies should be creative to bring attention to your cause. In 2014, dozens of students from the Providence Student Union in Providence, RI dressed up as zombies for a rally against standardized testing.

Picketing and protest marches are similar except a picket stays in one place, like in front of a business, and marches go from one location to another. In most places, you will have to remain on the sidewalk or other public areas unless you’ve obtained a permit from your local government.

Boycotts are refusals to buy a product or participate in an activity. Boycotts can happen alongside a protest and are good to use as a last resort- just the threat of a boycott may be enough to make your opposition back down.

Planning Your Protest

Use your protest as part of a larger campaign. Depending on what your issue is, you should make sure that you’ve also used other methods to create change. If you are protesting a law or policy, let the people responsible know your complaint and give them a chance to respond. And since not everyone will be comfortable with protesting, make sure you are being inclusive by encouraging other ways for people to show their support, such as:

making phone calls

writing letters

organizing a boycott.

Holding a protest where not enough people show up might not help your campaign as much as other tactics, so you should make sure you have enough people to participate.

Decide on a time and place. Protests can happen anywhere, but you should arrange your protest where it will be seen by as many people as possible. Some options include:

the sidewalk in front of a business

government offices

your school

a park

If you’re protesting on private property without permission, the owner can ask you to leave and call the police to remove you if you don’t.

You should also pick a time when you can get the most people to attend the protest (like a weekend), unless you want to specifically target someone (such as a legislator) and pick a time when they’ll be around. Obtain a permit, if needed.

Publicize your protest.

Make brightly-colored flyers and posters about the protest and put them up around town and your school

Hand out pamphlets

Publicize in your school newspaper and on social media

Make a press release and send it to local newspapers, to websites and blogs, and to other organizations that may support your message

Call local newspapers and radio stations and ask them to promote the protest.

Be prepared to talk about your issue in case you are asked for an interview. Even if people don’t come, they may be curious and research it.

Make a visual impact

Make brightly colored posters and banners with catchy slogans and bring some extra. Have pamphlets to help spread your message information on what you’re protesting to interested parties. Put the name of your chapter or group with your contact details so that people who are new to the issue will know who to contact to find out more. You can use chalk to write messages on public sidewalks.

Be vocal. Learn or create some chants so that everyone knows what you’re protesting and why. Some examples include:

What do we want? Voting Rights! When do we want them? Now!

Hey, hey! Ho, ho! Curfew laws have got to go!

Youth rights are human rights!

Whose schools? Our schools!