SHARED BY 90-GHOST

You ever think about the MOVE bombing and then think about the fact that so few US Americans even know that the MOVE bombing like. Happened.

Shout out to people whose disability makes their health worse in indirect ways.

People whose disability makes it hard to brush their teeth or keep up with hygiene tasks

People whose disability makes it hard to eat healthy

People whose disability makes it hard to exercise

People whose disability makes it hard to keep up with treatments or medications

Image that makes you to go ‘wahoo’ and ‘yippee’!

Source: Sacramento History Museum

All fundraisers on https://gazafunds.com/ are vetted and verified to be from Palestinians. The algorithm has been suppressing and shadow-banning a lot of fundraisers from Palestinians in Gaza, and these people are reaching out to us for the ability to be able to survive. Food and other daily living needs are costly and limited (even starting since the 2007 blockade on the Gaza Strip, and especially worsened in the last year) and living conditions continue to get worse in the Gaza Strip as we head into winter again.

This website brings up a random campaign to spotlight; please donate, if you can, to the first one you see! A lot of people donating a little bit adds up. Please remember currency exchange rates.

gazafunds.com

Gaza Funds Spotlight Campaign

Find vetted fundraisers for Gaza here

Ice cold takes from a Transgender Woman:

Not all Men are evil

Everyone has the capacity for evil

Transgender Men are men

Transgender Women are women

Excluding Cisgender Men from your spaces requires Transgender Men to out themselves if they want to engage (Same for Women)

Anyone can be Non-Binary, there is no "look" or requirement

Non-binary masculine presenting people should be welcome in queer spaces, many are just treated as men and predators

Non-binary feminine presenting people should be welcome in queer spaces without being seen as "Woman-Lite"

one consequence of transmisogyny (but not unique to it) is that it makes you into a paranoiac. take the example of the "degendering they" or like the "backhanded compliment," relatively minor interpersonal interactions that trans women increasingly feel hypervigilant about. it's probably counterproductive to assume everyone who gives you a compliment or refers to you as "they" or "this person" (<- phrase that actually revolts me a little now in this context) is doing so condescendingly, in a malicious or even just incidentally diminishing way. but also, everything about your life as a trans woman encourages you to be on alert for these kinds of cues, because if you're not paying attention to them then when the hammer drops it will hit that much harder.

"The moon is beautiful tonight, isn't it?"