Exh gdvbhjh

There's a misconception that gender nonconformity is some sort of statement or choice, when in fact it's essential to Gender Non conforming people's comfort and mental wellbeing. 

I feel that transgenderism is a construct that pushes extremely gender nonconforming people into a box that's simple to digest for the gender conforming world, while medicalizing them and letting them know that they were born in the wrong body. 

In an ideal gender abolitionist world, there would be no such thing as transgenderism, but that doesn't mean extremely feminine men and extremely masculine women would stop existing

On the contrary, feel that they would thrive in such a world where they're embraced as perfectly normal men and women regardless of how their appearance is

I see no reason as to why a man shouldn't look like Blaire White does or why a woman shouldn't look like Buck Angel (many women with hormonal imbalances or who are intersex do).

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Exh freeorieore

Regressive as in the regressive character of our modern society that is denounced when Western and Eastern ancient texts (in a way mentioned here , here , here , here , here , here , here ) in regards to property, achievements in warfare  jurisprudence-rules and regulations, rituals, a-temporal continuum, crafts-knacks, and pastime contests are extracted giving a clear picture of such regression (along with the regressiveness found after this time honored technique also probes modern society as a whole )
Read more

Exh hyhhj impercvppd

Colonialist discourse   This book talks about postcolonialism and the US intersecting and I echo it "Eric Cheyfitz's essay alerts us to the fact that Buell's analogy between the postcolonial United States and postcolonial Africa, in indigenizing the European immigrants, denies the previous and ongoing existence of indigenous cultures in America. Buell's Emersonian reading of Melville's writings, moreover (he reads Redburn as a mental act of decolonization from the cultural dominance of England), reduces Melville's transnational anti-imperialist vision to a tête-à-tête with the mother country and ignores the text's references to slavery, the middle passage, and Indian dispossession (Buell, "Melville"). And finally, his choice of contemporary African literature in constructing a transhistorical comparison with early America's struggle for cultural independence symptomatically effaces the historical importance of Africa and African people in the
Read more