My lgbt Trans My

Liking my breasts doesn’t make me any less non-binary

Reading now: 639
metro.co.uk

non-binary person like me, learning to feel content in my body – and embracing my breasts – was revelatory in accepting my gender identity.But for weeks after I came out, the dislike of my breasts intensified – weighing on me both physically and mentally.

I couldn’t shake the feeling that I should want to get rid of them, and that I was somehow betraying my identity by accepting them.This is because the narrative around trans and non-binary bodies focuses on dysphoria.

Time and time again, we see headlines that are either negative or focus on a singular issue, like trans or non-binary folks having surgery or de-transitioning.The constant link to looks impacting identity and vice versa is a difficult narrative to engage with.

Read more on metro.co.uk
The website meaws.com is an aggregator of news from open sources. The source is indicated at the beginning and at the end of the announcement. You can send a complaint on the news if you find it unreliable.

Related News

23.05 / 16:27
Life Homophobia Police LGBTQ people New study reveals police stop LGBTQ people at a much higher rate
Williams Institute at the UCLA School of Law has revealed that queer people are six times more likely than the general population to be stopped by police.The results come as a group of experts analyzed data from the Police Public Contact Survey, a study by the Bureau of Justice Statistics which collects data on police conduct, and from the Generations Study, a three-generation study of the lives of LGBTQ people.Among the most shocking results: 6% of LGBTQ people reported being stopped in a public space, as opposed to just 1% of the general population.“The much higher rates of LGBQ adults reporting being approached by the police is consistent with the idea that LGBQ people are over-policed and raises the issue of bias-based profiling of LGBT
DMCA