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#lqbtqiap+
mashedpotatosinacup · 2 years
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Been seeing a lot of homophobic and transphobic things on my feed lately >:/ just to be clear, I have no specific DNI, but I immediately block anti-LQBTQIAP+ blogs
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having hands is so gay. like what do you need to touch? other men???
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vivienneodusanya · 4 years
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* attention *
‘kelly’ by the aces is one of the most underrated unapologetically queer songs out there and i truly pity those who haven’t heard it ( or any of the aces’ other songs, really )
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the-trans-fiendling · 5 years
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May have missed something but seeing a lot of trans love going around. I dont have any pre trans pics of me atm, but here are a few taken on my birthday last week and on Halloween <3
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thesoonawards · 7 years
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Hi, I have three questions for the SOON Awards. 1) How did you choose your categories? 2) Why is the fact that SOON stands for "something out of nothing" not on your FAQ? It seems like pretty important information and could have prevented a lot of confusion. 3) Who exactly are you? No one seems to know, and especially since quite a few of us have been talking about creating a different awards show for several months, it feels weird that we don't know anything about this one.
Hi! Great questions! WARNING: Long Text Post Ahead
1. How Did You Choose Your Categories?
We didn’t want to mirror those of mainstream awards. We thought gender needed to be taken out of awards because of how many nonbinary actors and characters there are in our community. In mainstream awards they’d often have Best actor/actress in a leading/supporting role. We changed it to best protagonist, best antagonist, and best love interest because those are characters in most webseries we’ve seen.
We felt that sibling relationships are a huge component of a lot of webseries and it’s never had it’s own award but should.
For best diversity, when we first started talking about creating some sort of awards in 2015 we thought of 3 awards: best LQBTQIAP+ representation, best racial representation, and best disability representation. Since we decided to cap it at 10 categories for the first year, they were combined. In the future we hope to expand and make all of those categories stand alone.
We stole best transmedia from the LIWs because we love that category and think it’s essential for this platform.
Best score was taken from mainstream awards. There are so many amazing musicians putting countless hours into the music in webseries and we wanted to honor that. And then we have the three specialty categories.
The most faithful and creative adaptions were duel awards to show the ways that liws can go. Because we started these awards with the thinking that they would just be for liws, we wanted to keep two categories just for them (Novels, short stories, musicals, plays, poetry, and lives of authors/historical figures are all included in this category).
And last of all is best zero-budget webseries. We chose this because we were tired of seeing shows that already had an audience raise money for a second season or spin-off, then beat out shows and creators just starting out with nothing. Identifying a show as “zero-budget” is up to the discretion of the creators, and we will reach out to them as the voting gets closer.
2. Why Doesn’t Your FAQ Say that SOON Stands For Something Out Of Nothing?
We solicited questions on twitter for the FAQ. No one asked. We included the questions that we thought were most important to the awards. We considered it, but decided that people would care more about what we included.
3. Who Are You?
We’ve been involved in the LIW community since the beginning of LBD. It’s an incredibly important part of our life. And it’s one of the building blocks of our friendship. Due to the stir the awards have caused we are reluctant to reveal our identities because the webseries community means so much to us. We have come to know and respect some of the people who have been critical, and don’t want our position to taint those relationships.
4. Why Did You Make This Award, If There Is Already Another In The Works?
We weren’t actually aware that there was another award in the works, and just identified this an an under-served market. If those behind it are ready to launch their award, we are happy to step aside.
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The LGBTQ Family Friendly Children’s Book List
This Book List was compiled from Rainbowfamilies.org, the Gay Book Blog, amazon.com, and the Family Equality  Council’s personal favorites.
Birth-three years old Children's Books featuring LGBTQ Families
Combs, Bobbie. 123 A family Counting Book, 2000; ABC A Family Alphabet Book, 2000
Meyers, Susan. Everywhere Babies
Children's Books featuring Single Fathers
Bang, Molly. Ten, Nine, Eight, 1983
Baum, Louis. I Want to See the Moon,1989; One More Time, 1986
Eichler, Margrit. Martin's Father, 1971
Jam, Teddy. Night Cars, 1989
Ormerod, Jan. Dad's Back; Messy Baby; Reading; Sleeping, 1985
Four to Eight years old Children's Books featuring LGBTQ Families
Abramchik, Lois Ruskai. Is Your Family Like Mine?
Alden, Joan. A Boy's Best Friend, 1992
Bosche, Susanne. Jenny Lives with Eric and Martin, 1983
Brown, Marc. Buster’s Sugartime
Bryan, Jennifer. The Different Dragon
Cray and Megale. I'm Lost
Danish, Barbara. The Dragon Doctor
Daly-Weir and Hathon. Daddy and Me (All Aboard)
De Haan, Linda; Nijland, Stern. King and King; King and King and Family
DePasquier. Dear Daddy
Edmonds, Barbara. Mama Eat Ant, Yuck!
Elwin, Rosamund; Paulse, Michele. Asha's Mums, 1990; The Moonlight Hide and-Seek Club in the Pollution Solution, 1992
Fox-Lee, Kyme and Susan. What Are Parents?
Garden, Nancy. Molly’s Family
Galloway, Pricilla. Jennifer Has Two Daddies, 1985
Goffstein, M.B. My Crazy Sister, 1976
Hausherr, Rosemarie. Celebrating Families, 1997
Hoffman, Eric. Best Best Colors/Los Mejores Colores
Johnson-Calvo, Sarita. A Beach Party with Alexis, 1991
Kennedy, Joe. Lucy Goes to the Country
Lewin. I Can Be A Father
Lewin and Kopper. Jafta's Father
Merriam. Daddies at Work
Morgan. Daddy Care
Munoz, Pam Ryan. One Hundred is a Family
Munsch and McGraw. Love You Forever
Newman, Leslea. Heather has Two Mommies; Saturday is Pattyday; Belinda's Bouquet, 1991; Gloria Goes to Gay Pride, 1991
Numeroff, Laura. What Mommies Do Best
Parr, Todd. The Daddy Book; The Mommy Book
Richardson, Justin. And Tango Makes Three
Schuett, Stacey; Kroll, Virginia. Beginnings: How Families Come to Be, 1994
Severance, Jan. Lots of Mommies, 1983;
When Megan Went Away, 1979
Skutch, Robert. Who's In A Family?
Sonneborn. Friday Night is Papa Night
Thompson and Leder. One More Thing, Dad
Valentine, Johnny. The Duke Who Outlawed Jelly Beans, 1991; One Dad, Two Dads, Brown Dad, Blue Dads, 1994; Two Moms, The Zark, and Me, 1993; The Daddy Machine
Vigna, Judith. My Two Uncles, 1995
Weeks, Sarah. Red Ribbon, 1995
Wickens, Elaine. Anna Day and the ORing, 1994
Willhoite, Michael. The Entertainer, 1992; Families: A Coloring Book, 1991; Daddy's Roommate; Daddy's Wedding
Williams, Vera B. Three Days on a River in a Red Canoe, 1981
History Books
Krakow, Kari. The Harvey Milk Story
Children's Books featuring Single Mothers
Galloway, Priscilla. Good Times, Bad Times- Mummy and Me, 1980
Griffith, Helen V. Grandaddy's Place,1987
Hughes, Shirly. Alfie Gets in First, 1981; Alfie Gives a Hand, 1983
Jonas, Ann. The Trek, 1985
Loewen, Iris. My Mom is so Unusual,1986
O'Donnell, Elizabeth Lee. Maggie Doesn't Want to Move, 1987
Rossner, Ruth. Arraba Gah Zee, Marissa and Me, 1987
Schwartz, Amy. Oma and Bobo, 1987
Williams, Vera B. A Chair for My Mother, 1982; Something Special for Me, 1983; Music, Music for Everyone, 1984
Children's Books Featuring Single Fathers
Bang, Molly. The Paper Crane, 1985;
Browne, Anthony. Gorilla, 1985
Say, Allen. The Lost Lake, 1989
Steptoe, John. Daddy is a Monster...Sometimes, 1980
Fassler, David; McQueen, Kelly. What's a Virus Anyway?: The Kid Book about AIDS, 1987
Hausherr. Rosemarie. Children and the AIDS Virus: A Book for Children, Parents, and Teachers
Merrifield, Margaret. Come Sit By Me, 1990; Come Sit By Me Poster, 1993;
Children's Books on Sex Roles, Sexual Identity, and Positive Self- Image
Aitkin, Amy. Ruby the Red Knight, 1983
Bang, Molly. Delphine, 1988
Beaumont, Karen. I Like Myself!
Brown, Tricia. Someone Special, Just Like You, 1982
Carlson, Nancy. I Like Me, 1988
DePaola, Tomi. Oliver Button is a Sissy, 1979
Hearn, Emily. Good Morning, Franny, Good Night, Franny, 1985
Hearn, Emily. Race You Franny, 1986
Homan, Dianne. In Christina's Toolbox, 1981
Johnson, Phyllis. The Boy Toy, 1988
Kates, Bobbi. We’re Different, We’re the same
Lobel, Arnold. Frog and Toad are Friends, 1970
Mack, Bruce. Jesse's Dream Skirt, 1979
Mahy, Margaret. Jam: A True Story,
1985; The Man Whose Mother was a Pirate, 1986
Parr, Todd. It’s OK to be Different
Schoop, Janice. Boy's Don't Knit, 1986
Waxman, Stephanie. What is a Girl?, 1989
Willhoite, Michael. Uncle What-Is It is Coming to Visit, 1993
Zolotow, Charlotte. William's Doll, 1972
Zobel, Allia. What I like about me
Nine to thirteen years old Children's Books featuring LGBT Families
Brown, Forman. Generous Jefferson Bartleby Jones, 1991
Coville, Bruce. The Skull of Truth, 1997
Greenberg, Keith Elliot; Halebian, Carol. Zack's Story: Growing Up with Same-Sex Parents, 1996
Harris, Robie H. It's Perfectly Normal, 1994
Heron, Ann; Maran, Meredith. How Would You Feel if Your Dad was Gay?, 1991
Hyman, Trina Schart. Self-Portrait: Trina Schart Hyman, 1981
Jenness, Aylette. Families: A Celebration of Diversity, Commitment, and Love, 1993
Kaye, Marilyn. Real Heroes, 1993
Valentine, Johnny. The Daddy Machine, 1992; The Day They Put a Tax on Rainbows, 1992
Children Books About AIDS
De Saint Phalle, Niki. AIDS: You Can't Catch It Holding Hands, 1987
Flynn, Tom. AIDS: Examining the Crisis, 1995
Ford, Michael Thomas. 100 Questions and Answers About AIDS, 1992; Outspoken, 1998; The Voice of AIDS, 1995
Girard, Linda Walvoord. Alex, The Kid with AIDS, 1991
Jordan, Mary Kate. Losing Uncle Tim, 1989
Newman, Leslea. Felicia’s Favorite Story
Quinlan, Patricia. Tiger Flowers, 1994
Schilling, Sharon. My Name is Jonathan (and I have AIDS), 1990
Starkman, Neal. Z's Gift, 1990
Children Books on Sex Roles, Sexual Identity, and Positive Self-Image
Blank, Joani. A Kid's First Book About Sex, 1983; The Playbook for Kids about Sex, 1980
De Veaux, Alexis. An Enchanted Hair Tale, 1987
Epstein, Vivian Sheldon. History of Women for Children, 1984
Goffstein, M.B. A Writer, 1984
Haring, Keith. Nina's Book of Little Things
Herzig, Alison Cragin; Mali, Jane Lawrence. Oh Boy! Babies!, 1980
Vigna, Judith. My Two Uncles, 1995
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apersnicketylemon · 10 years
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No. I don't think kids deserve a mother AND a father.
I think they deserve a roof over their heads and someone to tuck them in at night. I think they deserve someone who loves them so much they would take a bullet for them. I think they deserve stability and love and having a place they can call home and people they can call their parents.
I think they deserve more than being shunted from one place to the next, I think they deserve more than being told to just be patient a few more years, I think they deserve more than sitting in the foster system for their entire lives. I think they deserve more than thinking no one cares or loves them or would miss them.
Which is why I am all for letting same sex and same-gender couples adopt.
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