- 48
- 136 850
Tallulah Guard
United Kingdom
Приєднався 30 вер 2011
why hello there!!
My name is Tallulah (they/them) and I love delving into different queer topics, and sharing my music. I've dipped in and out of UA-cam for nearly 10 years but I find a lot of value and fulfillment starting conversations on here and hopefully helping people understand themselves and the world a little better.
I hope you stick around !
Tallulah xx
My name is Tallulah (they/them) and I love delving into different queer topics, and sharing my music. I've dipped in and out of UA-cam for nearly 10 years but I find a lot of value and fulfillment starting conversations on here and hopefully helping people understand themselves and the world a little better.
I hope you stick around !
Tallulah xx
Is Mis-gendering Transphobic? | unpacking accidental misgendering
Is Mis-gendering Transphobic? | unpacking accidental misgendering
Переглядів: 1 021
Відео
The (Not) Girl With The 'Woman' Tattoo | the tattoo I got before I knew I was non-binary
Переглядів 761Рік тому
The (Not) Girl With The 'Woman' Tattoo | the tattoo I got before I knew I was non-binary
Hello! | let's get this channel going again
Переглядів 428Рік тому
Hello! | let's get this channel going again
Is Sex on the Move? | Trans bodies and the location of “sex”
Переглядів 10 тис.Рік тому
Is Sex on the Move? | Trans bodies and the location of “sex”
Gender: Individual or Social? | Seeing ourselves and being seen
Переглядів 972Рік тому
Gender: Individual or Social? | Seeing ourselves and being seen
Tallulah Guard - Pressing on a Bruise (Official Visualiser)
Переглядів 393Рік тому
Tallulah Guard - Pressing on a Bruise (Official Visualiser)
Did I Always Know I Was Non-Binary? | transnormativity + the trans timeline
Переглядів 2,4 тис.2 роки тому
Did I Always Know I Was Non-Binary? | transnormativity the trans timeline
Gender Euphoria | how euphoria helped me figure out my non-binary gender
Переглядів 5 тис.2 роки тому
Gender Euphoria | how euphoria helped me figure out my non-binary gender
I'm non-binary | Life update, chat and putting gender in the bin
Переглядів 3 тис.3 роки тому
I'm non-binary | Life update, chat and putting gender in the bin
5 Things I've Learnt Coming Out 4 Times (and counting)
Переглядів 4,3 тис.3 роки тому
5 Things I've Learnt Coming Out 4 Times (and counting)
What's Beyond Sexual Orientation? | Sexual Configuration Theory
Переглядів 6 тис.3 роки тому
What's Beyond Sexual Orientation? | Sexual Configuration Theory
Asexuality + The 5 Types of Attraction | it's more than sexual and romantic?
Переглядів 24 тис.3 роки тому
Asexuality The 5 Types of Attraction | it's more than sexual and romantic?
I've Questioned Again! Watch this if you're questioning your sexuality | Questioning Q&A
Переглядів 19 тис.3 роки тому
I've Questioned Again! Watch this if you're questioning your sexuality | Questioning Q&A
Comp Het Doesn't Always Mean You're Gay | bisexual, straight, non-binary identities + comp het
Переглядів 24 тис.4 роки тому
Comp Het Doesn't Always Mean You're Gay | bisexual, straight, non-binary identities comp het
Tallulah Guard - Just You Wait (Official Video)
Переглядів 2,4 тис.4 роки тому
Tallulah Guard - Just You Wait (Official Video)
Love It If We Made It // 1975 cover // Tallulah Guard
Переглядів 4,3 тис.5 років тому
Love It If We Made It // 1975 cover // Tallulah Guard
I was raised in the familiar environment where men were glorified and women were less and so to behave like a man was to be a better version of a woman. I questioned if the internalized misogyny was why I felt a disconnect from womanhood but I also have a memory of being 8 and thinking "i feel like a boy in a girl's body who's not a boy." Everything is made up
Lou thank you for this video, I relate so strong to this.... I was born a male and looked for true non-binariness regarding genitals and presentation and where I was in the early naughts there was no examples of that, so I defaulted to male, and just accepted that, while hating my body and being in "male" spaces. Ie seeing men naked in male changing rooms made me need to cover up and hide myself away. Always envious of women from fashion to how they were more playful and far more free to be what seemed like their real selves. It was literally 2021 where I was told by my mother that I was nonbinary because I lamented how only the women's clothes in Disney were attractive to me, that I started to question myself, then as of January 2024 I dove head long into figuring out what I wanted and found out that I finally have the body I dreamed of having back in 2000 but due to where I am living I am still trapped as boy and am disphoric daily over it....
Thank you for sharing your story <3 I'm sending strength your way, You are always You
You didn't explain it .let me say this, you have ALOT of female characteristics,, in your personality.. definitely female, so how are you non binary when your definitely female?
Non-binary people don't need to look or act any particular way in order to be non-binary. Non-binary describes my gender identity: I am not a woman or a man. I was assigned female at birth and have not medically transitioned, therefore to many people I "look like a woman". But there is nothing innately feminine or female about my personality or behaviour - I'm just me, and the associations with how I act are mostly based on stereotypes. I am masculine and feminine and neither :) Also, I don't know if you intended to be rude or insensitive, but generally it's not kind to tell someone "you're not who you say you are"
I really appreciate the nuance of this video. I'm nonbinary myself, which I found out about 4 years ago. At first I put myself in the trans "box" because of the umbrella definition. But, over the years, as I've learned more about myself and had the time to really think about my gender identity on a deeper level, I just don't think trans is an accurate enough label for me. My own personal experience as a human in this existence is so far disconnected by the idea of gender period, that transgender feels too specific. I have trans and trans non binary friends and my experience has been so vastly different from theirs, it doesn't feel right to claim the identity of being transgender. It's been hard though because it seems like anywhere I look in the lgbtqia+ community online, the general consensus is that nonbinary=transgender. It's disheartening to not have my kind of experience talked about or accepted. This is the first video I've watched where my experience has been validated and I appreciate it a lot.
This is so lovely to hear, thank you
I miss you💜💙
Aesthetic attraction is the thing that makes us like cartoon characters, right?
That's so interesting, but I suppose so!! I guess some people have more intense crushes on cartoon characters, but overall yeah they're not 'real' or physical so aesthetic attraction plays a big role
Amazing Knowledge Sharing Tallulah! Thanks for yout thoughts. SCT is revolutionary and more accurate than any model I have seen yet. It remains that like race which is been debunked, many will continue to refer to themselves or others in vague heterogenous boxes. Sexuality like life is more fluid than most want or can admit. Very good video! Lets open our minds and further unlearn to build with better foundations.
I'm glad you liked the video!!!
so close! that’s actually just heteronormativity! hope this helps!
The two terms are highly related - heteronormativity arose out of compulsory heterosexuality (and aimed to remedy some of the more controversial aspects of it, like Rich's idea that women could choose to be lesbians). I wrote this video as a direct response to my own experience: reading a lot about comp het, relating A LOT, coming out as gay, then months later realising I was actually still bisexual. The author of the lesbian masterdoc came out as bi years later. I get your point to an extent, but the video is intended to help those who strongly connect with the experiences of comp het, but aren't lesbians.
For the past 8 months I’ve been bisexual but recently (like the past 3 weeks) I’ve been extremely confused on if I actually am or if I’m something else. I’ve been trying to tell myself that it’s okay to take time for myself but I keep pressuring myself to get a label. I can’t decide if I’m like straight or bi because right now I like the opposite gender. It could be that I don’t quite understand bisexuality very well or smth. Anyways this video helped me get a little boost into finding out what I actually want to do so thank you so much :3
Aw I'm glad this helped you! I saw a really great way of thinking about this the other day: worry less about what 'identity' or 'label' you are, and focus on what you want to do in your life. Would you like to go on a date with that person? Do you find that person attractive? You are *you* regardless of labels, and it'll all work out <3
I’ve had slight romantic feelings and platonic feelings towards men, but I really just want a woman in my life. I wish sometimes I could be the daughter that I was never able to be, but I was born with male anatomy. It’s like I want to be a woman, but because I’m not cis I’ll never accept it. So idk where to go.
It sounds like you have some difficult feelings around gender, that can be hard. Try to give yourself permission to imagine what you really want - who you'd like to be, what you want to look like, how you'd love other people to view you. And who you might want to be with. It can be scary thinking about this, but it will be ok :)))) I'm sending you thoughts <3
Oh my god, the part where you said that your questioning started with feeling at home in a queer space? That is sooo so much similar to my story. I'm a questioning lesbian(?) And since 7th grade I just felt so drawn to queer people, but couldn't explain it, since that was just the start of my questioning journey. Since then, I've surrounded myself with queer friends without ever planning on it, or really noticing. I see some signs of being into girls from my childhood, but a loooot of other wlw people's stories don't match mine, and that's been making me doubt my own judgement. Also, what I think might stem from my uprising: until 6th/7th grade I was never interested in/I've never felt any connection to lesbian characters, stories, etc, which also makes me doubt myself. But yeah, that might come from the fact that they've always been portrayed in this stereotypical, ugly, ugly way in my family. Anyway, your story has made me feel seen 🥹... If any of y'all reading this want to share some thoughts or your own stories, come on!! That might actually help a lot of people, I think.
I'm so so glad my story helped you on your journey a bit <3 Thank you for commenting !!!
ALL THE ATTRACTIONS I KNOW (and you should learn): 1. Sexual Attraction: Having the capacity to feel sexually attracted to someone. 2. Romantic Attraction: Having the capacity to feel romantically attracted to someone. 3. Platonic Attraction: Having the capacity to feel platonically attracted to someone or wanting to be their friend really badly. 4. Aesthetic Attraction: Having the capacity to feel aesthetically attracted or pleased by someone's (gender) expression. 5. Sensual Attraction: Having the capacity to feel or want to be felt, or spoken, or closely physically linked with someone. (seperate from sexual attraction.) 6. Emotional Attraction: Having the capacity to feel or want to know someone emotionally or be inside their head. 7. Alterous Attraction: Having the capacity to feel attracted to someone either between platonic or romantic, or in a completely different/separate and nonromantic/nonsexual emotional way. 8. Queer/Quasiplatonic Attraction: Having the capacity to feel as if you want to be in a Queer/Quasiplatonic partnership/relationship with someone. 9. Intellectual Attraction: Having the capacity to feel attracted to someone most likely in a nonromantic/nonsexual way about their knowledge of things or insight of other people or of you. BONUS TERMS: 1. Gender Envy: The desire to act, appear, or just be like someone that you most likely find aesthetically pleasing to look at, in other words, wanting to adopt their mannerisms, voice, features, etc due to a liking of their gender expression. 2. Queer/Quasiplatonic Partnership/Relationship: A partnership whereby you most likely want to be together with someone in a nonromantic and nonsexual way, yet still committed and emotionally/alterously in tuned. 3. Angled AroAce: Existing on both of the aromantic and asexual spectrums and experiencing maybe sexual/romantic attraction, or the tertiary ones (aswell). (e.g. demisexual grayromantic, cupiosexual, lithromanic, or aceflux aroflux.) 4. Oriented AroAce: Being 100% aromantic and asexual, but having the capacity to feel other nonromantic and nonsexual attractions strong enough to warrant another orientation label next to their aroace one. (e.g. gay, lesbian, bi, omni, poly, pan, etc.) 5. Tertiary Attraction: Any form of attraction that is not romantic or sexual. (e.g. Alterous, Queerplatonc, Platonic, etc.) _If I missed any terms or you want to add any, reply with it! Other than that, that's basically all I know!_ (Edit: sorry for the typos!)
Nice video! 💖 I’m currently at the beginning of my journey into all this and it was because of the joy and the space the idea of being non binary gave me, that made me realise that I probably am an enby. This was good info to find out because I don’t really think I feel a lot of gender dysphoria compared to other people. Also that’s cool you got to study gender at uni. Do you think it’s important for a non binary person to study gender theory and stuff like that? I would really like to myself but I often find I just don’t have the time to because I’m so busy!
Thank you for commenting! I definitely don't think non-binary people have to look into gender theory, and some of it can be quite abstract and confusing haha. But if you're interested, "Queer: A Graphic History" by Meg-John Barker is fantastic, really fun to read, and accessible regardless of whether you have academic experience in the topic! It's written as a graphic novel style non-fiction book, and it's honestly so so good
@@TallulahGuard Thanks so much for the book suggestion, it looks really good and definitely something I’d be interested in reading! 💖
8:40 Yeah, not experiencing sexual attraction, from what I understand, just means that if you do have sex, you just don’t attribute it toward anyone!
8:23 For me, what you are describing with “sensual” attraction is what I want with a “romantic” attraction.
7:44 Yeah, you can look at someone and appreciate their beauty - but at the same time, have this thought while you are looking at them - that like they are looking back at you and that you find it uncomfortable - and that’s how you know that you don’t have any further desires with that person, let’s say… But that doesn’t mean that you mentally don’t “know” that that person is attractive - but just not for you, for someone else. But when you look at someone - and you find your mind/state continuing to stare and/or think about that person - then that’s when you feel “attraction”.
7:09 Exactly! I just had never understood when my friends were discussing beautiful girls - and the assumption of - wow, I want to do sexual things - just after looking.
5:10 As I said in my other comment, that's what confused the heck out of me - because it is usually called "physical attraction" and they say that "physical attraction" is the same as "sexual attraction", but I thought of it as "aesthetic attraction" because I didn't experience the sexual feelings, based on where I was looking.
0:44 And when I was going through it, growing up, I had heard of "physical attraction", which made me find some really attractive girls - and I had these baby crushes (non-sexual, but aesthetic and romantic/ wanting to be with them - in nature) on them. Then, I was told that "physical attraction" was the same as "sexual attraction", so I just went along with it. - Although not understand the whole idea of the "sexual" part of it. I am an older adult now, and after realizing what the "sexual" part is, I allowed myself to look at who I look at - and only after this, I started noticing that I am looking at guys. For the first time in my life, I got these butterflies in my stomach - toward a guy. Your body can guide you, too... I just want looking in this directing - because I didn't think this could be me.
NO ITS NOT OK TO BE GAY!!! or whatever it is…. IT IS A SIN!!!!!…. I feel like i like BOYS because i NEVER liked Girls… BUT 1 day I started questioning because when i WAS 7 I HAD A CRUSH ON A GIRL ON ROBLOX BUT I NEVER LIKED GIRLS…. But when i grew older i only liked BOYS and when i was 12 i started having anxiety and obnoxious thoughts that i liked GIRLS even though i DO NOT LIKE THEM! + I prefer to play boys and i have more boyfriends!!! I DO NOT Know WHYYYY i would WANT TO LIKE GIRLS?!?! It just randomly popped up in my head that i liked girls and my anxiety is known for making things seem real….
it's not a sin <3
@@TallulahGuard sounds like you don’t go to church.
I'm bi and when it comes to guys i prefer studs and with women i prefer plus size or curvy women
I didn't identify with the trans label for about a year despite knowing I'm nonbinary. However recently that changed when it truly hit me how different my experiences are from cis people. Cis people (generally) don't get discomfort with their sex characteristics. They don't have the label man/woman falsely imposed on them with all the expectations that come with it. They don't always feel out of place in binary gendered spaces. They don't have to transition in any way to feel okay with their bodies. These are my reasons why I personally feel I'm trans af even though some people might not agree. Idc. I know many trans ppl and we understand each other on a different level. whatever man 🏳️🌈🏳️⚧️💛🤍💜🖤
Thank you
If it's alright, I'd like to tell my gender story. Please don't send any hate. I am currently 16 and I identify as Non-Binary and go by he/she/they pronouns. I realised the Non-Binary label comforts me more than the Female gender I was labelled at birth just over two years ago now, but lately, some-things been bugging me. I don't mind any of the pronouns I go by and I never really have. But I've realised that when people use he/him pronouns for me, I get a little giddy. Same when using more traditionally more masculine words like handsome and mate. I've also become interested in chest binding and looking more masculine in general. I have my hair cut short and I wear clothes that are considered to be more "masculine", though I do have my fair share of skirts. I'd like to start binding my chest, but would never consider top surgery. I like wearing suits one day and wearing skirts the next. I've now starting questioning if I'm Non-Binary, Trans or even Gender-Fluid. I'm a little confused and would like some insight please.
I'm an AFAB trans genderfluid. I started dressing like a guy when I was 11 but also dressed like a girl. I still to this day dress in both mens and womens clothing. I consider myself trans because i did not stay a cis woman i am genderfluid [out since 2017.] Thank you for summing things up. I needed to explain to my (trans man) fiance that I am also trans as well. I just don't get surgery and take medicine to transition. It was hard to explain to him that I am trans as well. So thank you for your video it helped a lot.
Using the "umbrella model", everyone is transgender. First, I was not assigned a gender at birth. My birth certificate says "male" (sex), not "man" (gender). Second, I have transitioned from "boy" to "man" to "husband" to "father" (with a few others in there).
Interesting idea but I disagree. Transition refers to moving to living as a different gender - not a different social role within the same gender. Also, when we are assigned a sex, we are implicitly assigned a gender. Blue hats and boys names and short haircuts have nothing innately to do with genitals, and yet we give them to children assigned male
@@TallulahGuard You might want to read about "socially transitioning". It's transitioning one's own role in society. But gender can be either self-assigned, externally imposed, or a mix of both, depending on the context of the word. You don't get to say what other people mean with the word. (Neither do I, but social roles fits every use I've encountered.) We are assigned a sex at birth. However, the gender of an infant is essentially "infant". Their role in society is to be helpless, and doesn't vary as much between individuals. The only gender assigned by hospitals is maternity wards (sometimes) using pink and blue name placards or caps. You are correct that a birth certificate denoting sex becomes a gender. However, the gender from a birth certificate only becomes relevant much later in life like when the child is enrolled in school. If, for instance, a hospital makes a mistake (it happens), and by every indicator a male was "assigned" female... Does that make them a girl/woman? No. But it makes them something different than most boys/men, because they are now LEGALLY transgender.
It helps to have words to define these confusing feelings, but I dislike the idea that everything has to be an identity. Those for whom these words resonate are those people who struggle in general, particularly with forming relationships. Many of these so-called attraction types will blur together with time as people experience life and learn what they want. Your repeated assertion of living in a society clearly indicates how societal expectations mold, even if superficially, our ideas of what we think we are and want. With time, it becomes clearer what we actually are and want.
I totally agree - none of these labels are things we have to use or fit ourselves into. I don't feel like there's a perfect word for any of my queerness (other than queer haha), but it can be useful to know about these ideas so we can feel less alone and work things out if we're confused
I might think that language is not hard of their self but from how peoples are handle her.💛🤍💜🖤🏳️⚧️🏳️🌈
Wow, you really put into words everything I have been experiencing lately, in a very educational way too, congrats <3
What the f* is romantic attraction actually?
Gender binary | A system in which gender is constructed into two strict categories of male or female. Gender identity is expected to align with the sex assigned at birth and gender expressions and roles fit traditional expectations. Femininity/Masculinity: Ideological constructions whose human manifestations (women and men, girls and boys) are recreated in each generation according to the intermeshing requirements of social, cultural, economic, and biological necessities. People rely on cultural constructions of these to indicate their membership in their sex/gender category. Gender identity One's innermost concept of self as male, female, a blend of both or neither - how individuals perceive themselves and what they call themselves. One's gender identity can be the same as or different from their sex/gender assigned at birth. Gender roles The interests, behaviors, and mannerisms that a society or culture assigns to a particular gender or to the things expected of a person based on their assigned, perceived, or actual gender. Gender roles change over time and across cultures. Gender nonconforming This term is used to describe people with a gender expression or presentation that’s different from cultural or social stereotypes associated with the person’s perceived or assigned gender or sex. It doesn’t convey any information about the way someone experiences gender internally. More accurately, gender nonconforming is a term used to describe physical traits in relation to socially and culturally defined gender categories. People of any gender - cis, trans, or nonbinary - can be gender nonconforming. Gender expression | External appearance of one's gender identity, usually expressed through behavior, clothing, body characteristics or voice, and which may or may not conform to socially defined behaviors and characteristics typically associated with being either masculine or feminine. Gender transition The process by which some people strive to more closely align their internal knowledge of gender with its outward appearance. Some people socially transition, whereby they might begin dressing, using names and pronouns and/or be socially recognized as another gender. Others undergo physical transitions in which they modify their bodies through medical interventions. Social dysphoria A specific type of gender dysphoria that manifests as distress and discomfort that results from the way society or other people perceive, label, refer to, or interact with someone’s gender or body. Being Transgender is when someone's gender identity has an incongruence with or doesn't sit comfortably with their sex/gender assigned at birth. Being Nonbinary is having a gender identity that has an incongruence with or doesn't sit comfortably with the binary gender system. There are Nonbinary people who receive HRT and gender affirmating surgery. Nonbinary people are trans enough.
I'd love to learn more about normativities. I feel like for me there is something missing. Clearly I feel the neuronormativity a lot, but I also feel like...there is so much normativity going into relationships that I can't even begin to describe. I've been feeling some pull towards relationship anarchy. I experience things like alterous attraction, sensual attraction. I have wants to connect with people that I can only describe as kinky. Both monogamy and polyamory doesn't want to make sense in my head. I have intellectual attraction that for some reason feels like sexual attraction. It's not that "oh I am just attracted to a different gender" or "oh I want poly instead of monogamy". My experience is just so inherently queer I don't have the words for it. And a lot of it isn't not having or having sexual attraction, like geing asexual or allosexual. It's the mass of other stuff outside of it that apparently people cannot connect to.
I like the academic style. I feel excluded from academia due to accessibility reasons, but also from the queer community from just being, ironically, too queer and not fitting into the boxes. I'd love to find just a little connection to anything where I could feel included.
Oh. I feel like this is a very interesting thought to connect to how I feel like I "should" be bi. I'm bigender. I'm non-binary. Whelp.
Misgendering isn`t transphobic. It`s people outside the community showing they have no interest in the ideology. And quite rightly. Are you all going to force us to gender correctly? It`s obviously immature nonsense.
being trans isn't an ideology. some people just are trans. you can disagree if you want, but that's kind of like saying that the sky is green. there are millions of trans people living their lives, whether you agree or not. misgendering is disrespectful. choose to be disrespectful if you want. just not a very kind or informed choice
I didnt question my identity until a few weeks ago, and im 26. It definitely feels weird to realize this stuff so late in life. Coming from rural texas i didnt know you could be anything besides man or woman. As a child i desperately wanted to destroy the binary LOL and to this day i have very much "dude" energy. Its quite hilarious that i never once considered i might be anything other than cis
At first i thought i was pansexual, but now im leaning more towards bi sexual. Like your so right when you say it can change in a year. And i might just be in the phase of im attracted to women right now. Im still struggling with experiencing a women, ive been takeing little steps like talking online first. I think im almost ready to actually meet up with a girl and maybe do more. Ive also have only recently come into exceptance that i can just have sexual connections and i dont have to have an emotional connection to sleep with someone. Growing up in a very religious family, subconsciously i searched for a man to get married to and have kids, and i never slept around because i feared judgement from my family. But now i view it as, if your communicating thats all you want is sexual intimacy, then you have nothing to feel guilty of. So now im able to except this more, im able to actually move myself into a new direction of actually exploring my sexuality physically and not just mentally. This video helped, thankyou 💜
"Binary" and "Non-Binary" have reference to the sex spectrum. Gender has nothing to do with the sex spectrum as "it is all in one's head", totally independent of the person's sex.
The words binary and non-binary can be used in reference to gender and/or sex, since we categorise both according to a binary system of male/female and man/woman
@@TallulahGuard What if one identifies as a non-terrestrial creature such as an angel?
incredible cover!
thank you!!!
„You can be affected by comphet and still have a genuine capacity to be in a happy and healthy, fulfilling relationship with a men” - I don’t exactly know why but this sentence alone made me realise that I’m sure I’m gay - had questioned that, but seeing it from this perspective made things soooo clear - I realised relationships with men definitely wouldn’t make me feel fulfilled thank you 🩷🩷
aaah I'm so glad this helped!!!
I am trying to figure out if I’m a demigirl or gender-fluid I don’t want people to think that I’m faking it
Oh god I feel you. Ultimately, we can't and shouldn't have to prove ourselves to anyone. Especially when you're figuring it all out, try just focus on *you* feel, and how a life where you are out and people are respectful would be. Some people suck, but you still deserve to be you, whether you have a label for that or not.
@@TallulahGuard thank you so much means alot
What a word salad! If a person gives respect they receive it in return. Being butch, fem, gay, tran is not an identity, it’s part of our identity.
Jesus died for your sins, and he is the creator of everything, and he loves you, when you look at the cross understand that is a torture device that he went on for you so you and I can be reconciled to God. We have all fallen short his glory and are sinners. He who knew no sin became sin so we could become the righteousness of God. Ask for the holy spirit... call unto him in truth and he will come to you, open his word and come to life. Jesus said unless one is born from above he/she cannot enter the kingdom of God. He loves you...run to him. John 10:10, the enemy comes to kill, steal and destroy but Jesus came to give you life and life abundantly. He created you fearfully and wonderfully. We all struggle and only he gives life. Run to Jesus and surrender your life to him he will save you. 1 John 1:9
ive been listening to the song for these last few days. part of the "new music i just found that i like" group rn. i really like it and feel moved by it, feels relatable some parts of it too, so thx for that :)
Ah thank you so much!! This is so lovely to read :)))
Very nice ❤
Thank you!! If you like it you can stream it now 💜
nice video 😇 i'm enby myself, and trans, because... they both feel applicable to me in my measure! the contrast between the ethos of the "movement", being radically one's own self and not compromising by pouring one's self into one of the Traditional Societal Moulds provided, is like, an intrinsically counterintuitive thing to the ubiquitous, very literal, uncompromising beauracracy of the western world 😆 you know what i mean? i def want that X gender marker though uncle sam does NOT need to know more about what i have going on in my life LOL
I can't wait ❤
aah thank you!! it's out at midnight tonight <3
This is so good!! Can't wait to hear the full song!
aah thank you!! It's out at midnight tonight <3
If there are not two Binary sexes Male and Female you can't be Non-Binary. You can't be not something that doesn't exist. If there are two binary sexes then again you can't be Non-Binary. Nothing hard or complicated about biological reality. You can fantasise or imagine you are something other than a Male or Female but maybe stop being so self obsessed and accept you are no different than anyone else born a Man or Woman. Why you lot are so self obsessed is baffling.
Ooh this is an interesting take! The main thing I'd point out is that gender and sex are not the same, and that this is an accepted concept (for example, by the WHO). I am not claiming that I don't have sexual characteristics, nor am I claiming to be intersex (many people actually do have a mix of male and female traits, naturally and from birth). While you don't know how it feels to be non-binary or trans, because you aren't yourself, I'd like to point out that *you* not understanding us, doesn't mean we don't exist. It wasn't long ago that heterosexuality was considered the only option according to 'nature' - that being gay, bisexual, asexual etc was just a disease, mental illness, moral failure, or confusion. Queer people have been described as 'unnatural' and been denied humanity because of it. I am non-binary :)
@@TallulahGuard of course you exist you are a Human Being and either Female or Male how you present yourself to the World is simply your personality and character. Your claim to be something else is bunk. You'll either remain deluded and atttention seeking or grasp that your claims are nonsense and the rest of us aren't playing along.
I love your analysis. It’s super succinct yet meaty ❤ love the academic flair. I was actually a bit scared it wouldn’t include any theory.
aaaw thank you!!!