Saturday, June 15, 2013
When men use you as a vessel of femininity, and women use you as revenge against men, it makes it clear how much an object you are.
Tuesday, June 4, 2013

Wanted: Parody of Queen’s “I Want to Break Free”, except it’s “I Have to Go Pee”. THE quintessential anthem of every woman on spiro.

I know we can make this happen.

Tuesday, May 28, 2013
… the socialization of boys regarding masculinity is often at the expense of women. I came to realize that we don’t raise boys to be men, we raise them not to be women (or gay men). We teach boys that girls and women are “less than” and that leads to violence by some and silence by many. It’s important for men to stand up to not only stop men’s violence against women but, to teach young men a broader definition of masculinity that includes being empathetic, loving and non-violent.

Don McPherson, former NFL quarterback, feminist and educator (via weonlytriedtodrownher)

For many trans women, when we are forced into this hazing process we are taught to not exist.

(Source: spikyhairjon)

Thursday, May 23, 2013

“LEAKED: 2013 Philadelphia Trans Health Conference Orientation Video”

OH MY GOD

Wednesday, May 8, 2013

Amy Speaks: Running Away from Home

FACT: Rad background music always makes you feel cooler on your bike.
ALSO FACT: Vampires use vigorous jazz-hands.

Note: Discussion of dissociative identity, non-graphic mention of abuse.

Friday, May 3, 2013

bclgbtqstudies:

amydentata:

amydentata:

ASSIGNED SEX: A DOCUMENTARY FILM

Five transgender individuals untie themselves from the stereotypes that American culture has regarding gender roles.

“Up until this point, we’ve funded this project completely out of our own pockets. We believe in this story that much. But, we’ve officially broken the bank. We need your help to raise the money necessary to keep the cameras rolling.”

Help them out if you can!

They’re HALFWAY there with 4 days to go! Most of the support came in the past few days, we can make them hit their goal!

Check out this Kickstarter for Assigned Sex! If you can donate to help the voices of these five trans people be heard, please do!

They’re SOOOOOO close to their goal! Help push them past the finish line!

Thursday, May 2, 2013

aretheregirlsonthisserver:

Rather than join Gus Against Them at the May Day protests, Black Dahlia Parton invites Amy Dentata over to flesh out their plan to infiltrate the women’s struggle.*

*THIS IS WHAT RADFEMS ACTUALLY BELIEVE

Geeky Topics Discussed: Video game development, the accidental feminism of the new Judge Dredd movie, Amy plugs her new game Rock Bottom.

Social Justice Topics Discussed: The transsexual plot to sabotage the women’s movement, the myth of the universal girlhood experience, navigating oppressive humor.

Non Geeky Topics Discussed: BDP’s interest in doing porn, women’s experiences with depression, trans/trans relationships.

Black Dahlia Parton and I talk about gender, videogames, trangst, and have an awesome intense insightful time.

Sunday, April 28, 2013

ASSIGNED SEX: A DOCUMENTARY FILM

Five transgender individuals untie themselves from the stereotypes that American culture has regarding gender roles.

“Up until this point, we’ve funded this project completely out of our own pockets. We believe in this story that much. But, we’ve officially broken the bank. We need your help to raise the money necessary to keep the cameras rolling.”

Help them out if you can!

Friday, April 26, 2013
Announcing an easier way to purchase Bite!
Name your own price, no pesky PayPal. Because dealing with cissexism day-in and day-out is bad enough without shady conservative payment processors acting as middlemen between you and your community.
Check it out here.

Announcing an easier way to purchase Bite!

Name your own price, no pesky PayPal. Because dealing with cissexism day-in and day-out is bad enough without shady conservative payment processors acting as middlemen between you and your community.

Check it out here.

Monday, April 22, 2013
Nevada in Nevada: A Review

If you’re white, somewhere in your late 20′s or early 30′s, and a feminist-inclined trans woman who discovered herself on the internet, Imogen Binnie’s Nevada will feel like The Voice of Our Generation. You will say to yourself, “This is amazing. It’s like I’m reading The Great American Novel, but for trans women like me.” You will then chastise yourself for buying into bullshit erasive monocultural concepts like “The Voice of Our Generation” and “The Great American Novel”. This will just amplify the effect.
I have a confession to make: I have never been punk rock. I grew up in a cush house in suburban Ohio with an acre yard. I was a trans girl trapped in sociopathic Normalsville, but it never drove me to drugs, to loud music, or to edgy acts of rebellion. Not that I conformed, either. I just disappeared into the cigarette-stained wallpaper as best I could.
It is this history that partly shapes the way I relate to Maria, the main character in Nevada. More accurately, it shapes the ways I don’t relate to her, yet still feel like I’m staring into a mirror when I read her excessive inner monologues.

(read more)

Nevada in Nevada: A Review

If you’re white, somewhere in your late 20′s or early 30′s, and a feminist-inclined trans woman who discovered herself on the internet, Imogen Binnie’s Nevada will feel like The Voice of Our Generation. You will say to yourself, “This is amazing. It’s like I’m reading The Great American Novel, but for trans women like me.” You will then chastise yourself for buying into bullshit erasive monocultural concepts like “The Voice of Our Generation” and “The Great American Novel”. This will just amplify the effect.

I have a confession to make: I have never been punk rock. I grew up in a cush house in suburban Ohio with an acre yard. I was a trans girl trapped in sociopathic Normalsville, but it never drove me to drugs, to loud music, or to edgy acts of rebellion. Not that I conformed, either. I just disappeared into the cigarette-stained wallpaper as best I could.

It is this history that partly shapes the way I relate to Maria, the main character in Nevada. More accurately, it shapes the ways I don’t relate to her, yet still feel like I’m staring into a mirror when I read her excessive inner monologues.

(read more)