lupi

cow of tailed snake (gay)

avatar by @citriccenobite

you can say "chimoora" instead of "cow of tailed snake" if you want. its a good pun.​


i ramble about aerospace sometimes
I take rocket photos and you can see them @aWildLupi


I have a terminal case of bovine pungiform encephalopathy, the bovine puns are cowmpulsory


they/them/moo where "moo" stands in for "you" or where it's funny, like "how are moo today, Lupi?" or "dancing with mooself"



Bovigender (click flag for more info!)
bovigender pride flag, by @arina-artemis (click for more info)



micolithe
@micolithe

Despite everything going on right now I'm glad we're in a position where queer kids have like, you know, visible older queers to look up to, which is really not something I had in 200-fucking-2. Hell I basically didn't even know what non-binary was until like 2015 and I don't think I really understood it well until like 2018, maybe early 2019.


mintexists
@mintexists

having other queer people to look for as guiding lights is genuinely one of the best things that exists. Basically my entire journey of coming out to my friends, then to my parents, then to the whole school has been guided by friends before me. I can literally pinpoint exact conversations and interactions that have led to me coming out and other life changing things.

I came out to my parents because i met with a transfem friend irl and saw that it was possible for me to exist as trans. I didnt feel alone in that struggle anymore, i didnt feel like i was having to force my way towards a goal i didnt know how to achieve.

I came out to my school after hearing a transmasc friend speak during an assembly about the importance of protecting trans kids, and the importance of being yourself no matter what. The night before that I had been talking to the transfem friend mentioned before about my realization about how pride doesn't just help you, but helps those around you. Showing your queerness in a space gives others the opportunity to share theirs, creating a chain reaction of supporting eachother.

This chain reaction is what made it possible for me to come out at school. Without my other queer peers to look up to, who had shown me that the path was possible, I never would have gone up in front of the school during that assembly to share that I am trans. I never would have told the school that I am telling everyone this not for myself, but to show the other queer people out there that this will be a safe place for them to exist in, and that by being proud of your existence, you can show others the routes to follow so they too can become proud in theirs



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