Featured Voices: Prohormones
Prohormones Growing up, I had always felt a little off. I simply didn’t share the interests of boyfriends, wedding fantasies, or fashion, switching early on from dresses and skirts to […]
Tag Archives: significant others
Featured Voices: Back to Myself
In this Featured Voices theme, our guest authors shareΒ their Inspiration: the catalyst, the motivator, the fire behind a gender that doesn’t seem to exist in the world. For Alyx, inspiration […]
Featured Voices: Stubborn
Every step Sam has taken in their transition has been inspired by their partner. But all along, Sam has been a little… stubborn.
Featured Voices: Convergence
Kameron had several close relationships throughout his young adulthood. Each friendship or partner led to a new breadcrumb about sexuality, gender, expression. It was through other people that Kameron was inspired to mold his own identity.
Featured Voices: Backwards Inspiration
When Emma’s partner began transitioning, she scoured the internet for resources. However, all the articles about partners failed to mention the teamwork that goes into a relationship. This lack of support inspired Emma to take matters into her own hands.
Featured Voices Theme: Out at Work
A recollection of all the posts from last month’s Featured Voices theme: SOFFAs (significant others, friends, family, allies). And introducing next theme: Out at Work or School.
Featured Voices: You Have A Gender Too
As Leah’s partner started transitioning, she began to delve into her own gender, redefining what femininity means to her.
Featured Voices: In Dialogue
What’s going on in the heads of two people in a relationship? A queer/genderqueer couple shares both of their perspectives.
Featured Voices: We Aren’t The Only Ones Transitioning
Transition can suddenly envelop you in a whirlwind of choices. Yet as Cameron soon realized, those decisions weren’t only about him β his family, friends, co-workers, were all transitioning along with him.
Featured Voices: Reflecting Gender
Through previous romantic relationships, AJ learns what it means to be seen in their gender. But sometimes what it means to be a good or a bad partner isn’t so binary.
