#in Case Youre Wondering I Think The Rest Were Opinion Articles Or Were About Rare Instances Of Trans

#in case youre wondering i think the rest were opinion articles or were about rare instances of trans people attacking cis women in the bathroom

Or the day when cisgender men who were sent to pretend to be trans women just to attack women in the restrooms by the creator of the “woman means adult human female” quote. She's also friends with nazis and facists, so it doesn't surprise me.

remembering the time I came across a radfem blog that shared links to articles that supported radfem beliefs, and one of them was literally about how gender and sex is different. like yes ???? that's what we've been saying the entire time ???? you guys are soooo close 😭

One??? These are two syllables! Ma-Ge.

since mrs, ms, and mr are all descended from the latin word magister, i propose the gender neutral version should be mg, short for "mage"

And even if they were adopted, he was still their real father, because he loved them with all his heart and raised them like an actual father would.

Who even cares if those kids are biologically his or not? My god.

It's nobodies business.

calma, I'm jus happy that there's laws for protection against queerphobia Ó^ò

In the honour of pride month, I'm gonna let all of you know that this brazilian is happy that the country they about to move to recognises nonbinary gender identities.

I think I am annoyed enough to write about it, actually. Here's why "curate your space" and "don't like, don't read" and "fandom safe spaces" fail to work for everyone:

People don't usually don't tag for racism and misogyny. It's just fandom as usual for way too many fans. And asking them to tag for it? Is taken as a personal attack. Because the suggestion that they might have have done something racist or misogynistic is far more hurtful and offensive in their mind than what they actually wrote.

The argument that someone's properly tagged niche fetish fic will damage society is bs but fandom at large exists on a sliding scale of casually to actively racist and misogynistic. The queer utopian fandom experience is really only true for people who get on board with whatever the most popular ship is in the fandom--usually mlm, sometimes m/f, only vanishingly rarely wlw. Almost always white. Most fans don't see the racism and misogyny as an issue because their wants and needs are being met in fandom. If other fans are unhappy? "Curate your space!" But you can't curate out a systemic problem.

If you think your fandom doesn't have a racism or misogyny problem, you're probably happily living in that popular ship bubble.

ISRAEL had actually placed a ban on Yiddish— the Judeo-Germanic langauge that uses Hebrew script, and was once spoken widely by Ashkenazi Jewry across Europe— after the States establishment in 1948. So let’s talk about Palestinian Jewish languages, and the regions linguistic developments that were influenced by pre-Zionist migrating European Jewry.

The Vilna-born Yiddish scholar Mordechai Kosover wrote about the history of the Old Yishuv, Jews who had immigrated to Palestine before 1880, and its particular dialect of Yiddish in a book called Arabic Elements in Palestinian Yiddish. The scholar discusses a dialect known as Palestinian Yiddish that integrated elements of the widely spoken Arabic language in the region; Palestinian slang and idioms became apart of a Palestinian Yiddish lexicon in the growing Palestinian Jewish communities.

For example, Allah karim, meaning “God is generous” in Arabic, is used more earnestly in Yiddish as Allah karim, got vet helfn! (God will help!) Ottoman Turkish words that had entered Arabic, also made it into Yiddish: kalabalık (pronounced “kalabaluk”), meaning “crowd,” was used in the Yiddish phrase es iz a gantzer kalbelik, meaning “a whole crowd is there.”

Source!