What happens when dominant groups pretend to be oppressed? Enter oppression LARPing—a dangerous fantasy that flips the script and justifies cruelty under the guise of victimhood.

Gender isn’t fake—it’s flexible. Learn what it really means to say gender is a social construct, and why that understanding creates space for freedom, joy, and authenticity.

The way we talk about AIDS matters. Learn how to use accurate terms, share personal stories, and fight stigma with compassion and clarity in 2025.

“Love is love” may sound sweet, but it doesn’t capture the full scope of queer identity and struggle. Here’s why the message we really need is “Queer rights are human rights.”

From ancient opera stages to global runways, drag has always been more than performance—it’s a reflection of gender, power, and the unshakable spirit of self-expression.

Why does being called “ma’am” feel okay, but “sir” doesn’t? In this Q&A, I unpack how gendered words and pronouns affect people differently—especially for those of us living outside the binary.

Gender-affirming care is life-saving. This post explores how camps can support trans and non-binary youth through everyday acts of inclusion and affirmation.

There is no LGB without the T. This post breaks down why trans rights are essential to queer liberation—past, present, and future.

Trump’s vision of “greatness” isn’t about lifting people up—it’s about cheap labour, weakened rights, and nostalgic exploitation. It’s not the golden age. It’s the Gilded Age, reheated and rebranded.

If Jesus didn’t have a biological father, what does that say about his chromosomes? And what does it say about us if the idea of a trans Jesus makes us uncomfortable?

Calling yourself an ally doesn’t guarantee you a spot on the ship. Allyship is earned through action—not comfort, not compliments. And if you fall off? Swim back and keep doing the work.

Rebranding DEI to make it more palatable won’t dismantle white supremacy—it just reinforces it. The problem isn’t the words. It’s how quickly we abandon them when things get uncomfortable.

When a woman voices a "male" lion, the misogyny shows up fast—and so does tone policing. Here’s why asking a question isn’t an attack, and why discomfort isn’t the enemy.

Homophobia and transphobia at work aren’t always loud—but they’re always harmful. If you see a coworker being targeted, don’t stay silent. Here’s how to speak up, show support, and help create a safer, more inclusive workplace.

I’ve been voting for 27 years, and now I cast my ballot with my queer neighbours in mind. Here’s how to vote with empathy, inclusion, and real impact this election.

The term Two-Spirit was created by Indigenous people in 1990 as a way to honour and reclaim gender-diverse identities rooted in pre-colonial traditions. If your idea of liberation excludes them, it’s not liberation at all.

When someone made a hurtful comment about a friend’s mobility device, I froze. But my friend Patty didn’t. She stirred in the lesson from a video I’d made—and chose to give that friend their agency.

Being queer and disabled isn’t about overcoming—it’s about understanding. Here’s how these identities inform each other, amplify each other, and shape a life that fits instead of one that constrains.

Transphobia and homophobia don’t exist in a vacuum—they’re rooted in a deep contempt for femininity. To fight back, we must confront misogyny, white supremacy, and colonialism together.

Stonewall was more than a bar—it was a battleground, a symbol, and the spark of a movement. Here’s why the 1969 uprising still matters and how its legacy lives on in every step toward queer liberation.