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#bi – @izzyizumi on Tumblr
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(((Digimon Is Forever)))

@izzyizumi / izzyizumi.tumblr.com

Near-100% DIGIMON blog with a focus on + POSITIVITY for fav series DIGIMON ADVENTURE/02 (also TRI/KIZUNA/2020 POSITIVE + ANYTHING ADVENTURE{S} to come), fav charas KOUSHIRO IZUMI, TAICHI YAGAMI, DAISUKE MOTOMIYA, and others; otps TAISHIRO, KENSUKE/Daiken(suke), and DAIKARI, and multishipped others (JOUMI, SORATO, SOMI / SoraMi(mi), TAKOUJI, Michi/TaiMimi, Miyakari, Mimato, YamaJou, Joushiro, Koukari, Meikeru/TakeMei, MiMei, Kenkari, Jurato, Jenkato, RukiJuri, Junzumi, Kiriha/Taiki, LGBTQIA+ ships / portrayals in general~ (my old main blog with Digimon tags and older reblogs as well: here!) REPEAT?_verse - my Taishiro & side-ships / (+ships) AUs / Adventures-centric ficverse / AMV-verse ! (most recent AMV with links to past AMVs can also be found here!!!) READY?_ - my older and incredibly self-indulgent but "fun" OTP Fan-Soundtrack?? AMVs index - my Adventure(s) AMVs ! Fanworks Index - All Gifsets/Icons, etc.! (MORE ABOUT/RULES & FAQ) (BEFORE FOLLOWING / interacting!!!) (+ my posts! / my gifs! / my edits! koushirouizumi - my Digimon centric personal / writing / other TOP FAVS (charas, ships, creations etc.) blog This blog has fanart posted with permission or from OPs only! *Any NSFW is tagged 'r18' (depending on contents).
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reblogged
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posi-pan

[Image Description: a two by four photoset of eight square images. Image one: a yellow background with white text that reads, “INTERSEX PEOPLE ARE ALSO INCLUDED IN THE TRANS FLAG”. Image two: a pink background with white text that reads, “ASPEC IDENTITIES ARE INHERENT PARTS OF THE COMMUNITY”. Image three: a blue background with white text that reads, “QUEER IS NOT A SLUR IT WAS RECLAIMED DECADES AGO”. Image four: a orange background with white text that reads, “PAN IS AN IDENTITY OF ITS OWN WORTHY OF INCLUSION”. Image five: a peach background with white text that reads, “BI WILL NEVER STOP BEING AN IMPORTANT NEEDED IDENTITY”. Image six: a teal background with white text that reads, “CORRECTING FALSE INFO IS NOT ‘FEEDING INTO DISCOURSE’”. Image seven: a green background with white text that reads, “‘LOVE IS LOVE’ DOES NOT REPRESENT THE ENTIRE COMMUNITY”. Image eight: a purple background with white text that reads, “PRONOUNS DO NOT EQUAL GENDER FOR EVERYONE”. End Description.]

happy pride! here are some reminders! 🌈

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Literally one of the most important lessons I've ever internalized is "you don't NEED to fully understand something to support someone's rights."

This has been especially relevant for me with issues of gender and trans rights. I'm a cis woman who's very comfortable being a woman. If I'm being honest, while I understand a lot of the basics of gender discourse and topics, I don't think I'll ever be able to personally relate to it or understand it on a deeper level. I'm just happily cis. I don't get gender.

But I think a lot of cis people- and this used to be me- get super caught up in trying to fully understand trans issues. And don't get me wrong, that's important, but you don't NEED to know the intricacies of being bigender or whatever in order to support that person's rights. A trans man/woman or nonbinary person is just that, a person. They deserve to be happy like the rest of us.

The same applies to race, other aspects of gender, etc- like, a white person doesn't need to understand what it's like to personally be black and subjected to systematic racism to be an ally, nor does a man need to fully grasp what it's like to be a woman and subjected to systemic misogyny. Is it important to try? Of course!! It's always extremely important to be empathetic and willing to listen and learn.

But so many people get caught up in "well, I don't GET this so it must not be real." They don't understand that it's okay to not "get" something. Someone else's rights and happiness are not dependent on your personal progress learning about what life is like for them. God I wish I could rubber-stamp this into every single homo sapiens' brain.

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Queer people don’t want to ‘turn’ your kids queer. We want queer kids to live long enough to be adults. We want to create a generation of queer adults who don’t have to recover from a lifetime of trauma. We want you to see queer people as people, too.

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if you want to ask a bisexual or asexual person about their sexual history to verify that they’re queer, but you don’t want them to take it the wrong way, try this useful communication technique:

give them twenty dollars and go away.

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bidyke

As a bi person, I can attest to the beneficiality of this method.

As an ace person, I concur.

As a biromantic asexual person, I further confirm this will absolutely work.

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posi-pan

[Image Description: A background of diagonal stripes in the bisexual, pansexual, polysexual, and omnisexual colors. A translucent white rectangle with black text over it reads, “We don’t think everyone who is sexually attracted to more than one gender needs to identify as bisexual. We agree that people choose labels and identities for a wide variety of reasons. How would we prefer people to identify? With whatever label they feel best suits, fits, captures, sums up, or empowers them. Why think outside the gay/straight box only to insist there has to be a limit on how many more boxes there is? —The Bisexual Index”. End Description.]

bisexual, pansexual, polysexual, and omnisexual are all legitimate, necessary, and valuable labels.

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reblogged

Fact: You don’t have to be out to belong in the bisexual community. Lots of LGBTQIAP+ people are closeted, and bisexual people have a particularly high rate of being closeted. You can still belong, still be part of bi culture and community, even if you do so quietly.

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posi-pan

"it's harmful to break our community into smaller pieces and create new labels to express how we're attracted instead of to whom."

(a slightly condensed version of this twitter thread i made recently)

i’m bored of the argument that pansexual, polysexual, and omnisexual were created in recent years, not because there’s anything wrong with new labels, but because it crumbles to pieces with the slightest bit of research into queer history.

mspec labels such as pan, ply, and omni are not newly created by ignorant kids on online. they’ve been descriptors for sexual identity for decades, since at least the ‘60 and ‘70s.

labels describing how one is attracted can be useful, because we don’t all conceptualize our attraction in the same way and it’s not harmful for people to use different language to describe and define their own attraction.

that said, pan, ply, and omni do describe who one is attracted to, even when there are specifications on the how, because mspec labels are inherently about being attracted to more than one gender.

this argument (which is also used against aspec identities) is likely about “regardless of gender”, but considering others also use that definition (and go as far as claiming it’s The Only Definition of bi), it doesn’t hold up.

arguments of pan, ply, and omni people breaking the community into smaller pieces, forcing the bi umbrella, and rejecting a label they are somehow obligated to use don’t stand up to queer history.

historical and current bi texts/groups acknowledge, support, and include all mspec labels. the variety in mspec identity is not new. the bi umbrella originated with and is largely used by bi orgs/activists.

there is no need to homogenize the community to fight systemic oppression when there are already existing umbrellas that all queer people come together under. this argument is identity politics.

queer people have always expanded our terms to represent what’s important enough to warrant its own term, because it isn’t acknowledged (enough) in other terms, or we just don’t identify with other terms.

are we going to pretend these arguments against pan, ply, and omni aren’t recycled queerphobia? that they aren’t the same arguments bi, trans, and aspec people heard about their places in the community? obscuring the goal? derailing progress? dividing the community? detrimental to the movement?

are pan/ply/omniphobes really just going to uncritically parrot the same arguments that have been used against other queer people, even against their own identities, and think no one will notice?

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bisexuals are not being homophobic/lesbophobic when they tell you that it’s bi erasure to call canonically bi characters gay/lesbian

bisexuals are not being homophobic/lesbophobic when they take issue with you coming onto their posts talking about canonically bi characters with some “umm no sweaty they’re gay :)” bullshit

bisexuals are not being homophobic/lesbophobic when they call gays and lesbians out on their bi erasure and biphobia

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replicariku
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raedmagdon

You’ve got to understand that this was 2014. I’ve seen some younger lesbian, bi, and queer folks today going, “So what? They held hands. They didn’t even kiss.” Or people watching it for the first time, saying, “I don’t see what the big deal is. There wasn’t any build-up!” 

But the landscape of children’s TV was very different six years ago. Like, that moment when they looked into each other’s eyes in a beam of golden light was revolutionary. I was living in a house with other queer people and we ALL screamed and cried, just like this.

Korrasami paved the way for Steven Universe and She-Ra to do what they did in the following years. And, yes, those were leaps forward whereas this was a step. But I saw it on another post, and I’ll echo the sentiment: Korrasami walked so Catradora could sprint.

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korra-comics

Same-sex marriage wasn’t legal in the US in 2014.

Not until 2016. Before that, the marriage was only recognized in a few states.

It might not seem like much now, but HOLY FUCK this moment in the finale was huge in 2014.

Legend of Korra was the first Western animated kids’ TV show to portray a same-sex relationship. Not only that, but with a lead character.

It was legendary in 2014 and will always be important in LGBTQ+ media history.

My best friend @borinquenaqueer and I watched the finale together, and openly wept at the conclusion. It was a big, big deal. We had spent the entire season talking about how much we wished it would be allowed. We wanted it so bad, but we didn’t even dare hope for it, because we knew it wouldn’t be permitted anywhere near a kid’s animated television show.

And then it was.

Source: replicariku
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