“Now They Love Me For Me”: One Teen’s Coming Out Story
Coming out required me to first love myself, and then to believe that someone out there and would love me back.
Coming out required me to first love myself, and then to believe that someone out there and would love me back.
Queerness is (and always has been) politicized, and being out and proud is (and always has been) a political act.
Like many queer youth, I’ve been on the verge of tears since Trump was elected. But instead of crying, these days, I reach for a tube of liquid eyeliner.
“It kind of brought back all the butterflies about using the bathroom period and kinda that feeling of nervousness about which bathroom do I use? How are people going to perceive me when I go there? That same kind of anxiety that leads me to avoiding the bathroom altogether.”
In this edition of The outLoud Radio Podcast, we’ve highlighted a few of the events that spoke to us the most.
East Bay LGBTQ+ youth came together last Saturday for Radical Love!: 4th Annual East Bay LGBTQ+ Youth Pride and we were there too!
The person I am today could have walked out of a drawing I did eight years ago.
The Queens of the Castro is a non profit organization based out of San Francisco that aims to educate schools…
As someone who identifies as both Latinx and Trans, it was an amazing opportunity to meet fellow Latinx activists.