
- how queers can be anti-color coordination (apparently it is possible),
- how to make a living as a writer, and
- what makes queer cis-women realize the depths of transmisogyny in their communities.
![]() You may have known Julia Serano was the author of Whipping Girl, but did you know she's also a slam poet, musician, and co-producer of the upcoming event Girl Talk, a dialogue between cis women and trans women? In this second half of our extended interview, we discuss Julia's past as a slam poet and member of the indie-pop band Bitsize. Stay tuned till the end for a sneak preview of her forthcoming book, Excluded: Making Feminist and Queer Movements More Inclusive. Highlights include:
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9/17/2023 09:54:34 am
I wanted to express my gratitude for your insightful and engaging article. Your writing is clear and easy to follow, and I appreciated the way you presented your ideas in a thoughtful and organized manner. Your analysis was both thought-provoking and well-researched, and I enjoyed the real-life examples you used to illustrate your points. Your article has provided me with a fresh perspective on the subject matter and has inspired me to think more deeply about this topic.
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We Want the Airwaves: QPOC Artists on the Rise
Nia King's trying to figure out if her dream of making a living as an art activist is beyond reach. In this podcast, she seeks advice from other political queer artists, trans artists, and artists of color who seem to have figured out how to make art and make rent without compromising their values. Click the donate button above to make a one-time donation, or click the button below to make a recurring donation!
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