This space has several functions: space to increase camab trans visibility—through photo submissions and story sharing—as well as resources about (but not limited to) transition, nonbinary experiences and identities, advice about anything and everything affecting camab trans communities, etc. We welcome camab people of all genders (besides cis, since this is a trans-specific space. But we encourage anyone and everyone to folllow!). Having said that, we will also do the critical work of acknowledging that trans experiences intersect with other marginalized identities. This means that we will do the work of decentering whiteness, non-disability/illness, allism and other forms of neuroprivileging, thinness, binarism, etc.

The blog is brand-spankin’ new. So, things like the title and/or url might change as new ideas are put forth.

Important: When we talk about binarism, we are not suggesting that hormonally and/or surgically transitioning is binaristic (which is an explicitly anti-trans idea). We’re talking about how binarism perpetuates the idea that there’s a specific way to identify as trans—especially how it relates to the experiences of camab trans people.

Please keep in mind a few things when submitting. These include: trigger warnings in the subject of the post, and if please provide image descriptions of any photo submissions, as well as transcripts and/or captions for any videos. If you don't know how or don't have the energy, the mods will do our best to help out--and we would like to ask followers to help out with descriptions if they're willing. Have fun!

Co-mods: dunespicecat and thetendergravityofkindness