Someone said that masculinity is best described as something that is not feminine. And I can’t stop thinking about that the most cherished and highly regarded trait (for some) is basically empty. It’s just a piece of paper with “not that” written on it.
Remote
Scar 
@Azzura@lgbtqia.space
mastodon 4.7.2Chaotic seafaring queer sorcerer roaming foreign lands with complex feelings
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Highly political
Fiction: #ForeheadKisses
Non-fiction: #HorizontalMorality
Cis man, but 🏳️🌈 #Pansexual
Not religious, but descendant of ✡️ Shoah
Sane, but 🧠 #AuDHD 🤪 #neurodivergent
Hungarian, living in 🦘 #Australia
Former 🎷 #Musician
Published in 🧬 #Science
Creates ✍️ #Art sometimes
GenX 😵
Might flirt with you
🔗 #kink as hell
Pleasure 💦 Dom
https://cake.avris.it/pC3
Speak, friend, and enter
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Joined November 25, 2024
Pronouns:
He/him they/them
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Profile image:
Scar from Lion King
Header Image:
Island of Myst
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@pathfinder@beige.party
In my experience, who grew up constantly hearing I am wrong and I am supposed to do things other ways, asking or even accepting offered help most of my life felt dangerous. It felt the help from others would replace my way of seeing or solving things. The fundamental experience is when help is offered, I did not have a say in how it goes. I believe most of us, who are diagnosed late, are so internalised that help means accepting ‘their’ way of thinking, we have a hard time grasping the concept of someone genuinely wanting to help and willing to do it in our terms. When this happens and someone accepts how I want to solve things, to this day, it feels really strange, unknown. This dynamic, what we bring from our childhood, maybe more detrimental than any rigid thinking or yearning for independence. If help does not look safe, who would blame us for hesitating to accept it?
@autistics@fedigroups.social
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@alice@lgbtqia.space assertiveness is a big part, but I think not just that. Men¹ do not listen to women. So tha man who repeats your idea first and explains it to you back gets the credit from the others. The only thing that corrects them is if another man points out their behaviour. But it is ingrained so much that even calling out does not stop it from occurring again. Next time, they do the same. 💔
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RE: https://cultofshiv.wtf/@SleepyCatten/116496065167201890
I see this in all sorts of places. Online and offline. Walk, talk, laugh, or do whatever makes it a little bearable. 💜
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Sorry again for not being here or anywhere really 😔
Life is... still not being fair or kind right now 
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@h3mmy@lgbtqia.space that’s a plum(p) curve right there. No surprise the little soider likes hanging there. 
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@RickiTarr@beige.party I know a Mildred. One of the wittiest and smartest people I know. And they’re trans. Nonbinary, to be more precise. Yes, we need more Mildreds.
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@midnakrystal@sadbitches.online how would you call it? I also heard deflecting laugh and smile.
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@echedellelr@soc.masfloss.net how would you call it? I also heard deflecting laugh and smile.
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@CosmicCollective@mastodon.social I hope you're okay :neobot_hug_cat:
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@catsalad@infosec.exchange for a second, I thought those were flames under them instead of legs. Like, what? Revenge of a cat? 🫣🤣
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@me@jaehanley.social passports started listing sex/gender as early in the twentieth century. It is tied to the policing of the movement of women. (See League of Nations passport conference, 1920, 1926).
What you are probably referring to is the ICAO standard from 1977, which mandates sex markers from participating countries.
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