Pinned Tweet
I’m going there to meet my Savior
His blood has wrought my path to home
I am now going over Jordan
This is my one last walk to roam
I was a poor, wayfaring stranger
But His loving grace has led me home.
I was a poor, wayfaring stranger
But way was fared and world was roamed.
I must have been told to fuck off by at least a thousand men in fetish fear by now, but for God's sake try contacts. You're easily the stupidest looking I've ever seen, @pup_shay_.
No, that’s *because* she’s a winner.
Bigotry does not make someone a loser, it’s actually the symptom of being a loser. Non-losers don’t become bigots. Bigotry is the threat response, the threat being the realization that you’re a loser.
There is not a single sexual assault survivor who also suffers from dysphoria that I have met that thinks being raped was as bad—even particularly close—to their dysphoria.
Ter”f” gets mad at thing that is objectively, factually correct, example #38372773
A MtF “transwoman” posted this recently on the “women” subreddit:
“Cis women must realize that they hold privilege over trans women, and that frequently they are oppressors to trans women. They must realize that they dish out patriarchal violence against trans women.”
“You have made me lose faith in sisterhood and solidarity amidst a shared struggle. Cis women can truly be the men of women … Just as bad as them.”
And also,
“No, I am not biologically male and no, I was not socialized male. Both of these are TERF dogwhistles.”
🤡
Wayfaring Stranger 🎃🏳️⚧️ retweeted
Being trans shouldn't come with an unpaid job as a political activist. Yet trans people are constantly expected to defend their identities, educate strangers, and speak out against every controversy. While advocacy matters, participation should be a choice, not an obligation.
Beautifully said, and tragically something they may never come to understand.
TERFs need to stop acting like they have the final authority on what womanhood means.
My mother grew up being taught that women were worth less than men. When she learned about trans women, she actually cried because the idea that someone could fight so hard to live as a woman completely changed how she understood womanhood. To her, it meant being a woman was something worth choosing, embracing, and fighting for.



























