Maxx @mahairareyes - Tumblr Blog

would you be interested in more of my ort???👉👈

#art #artists on tumblr #maleart #mexican #aztecprint #printmaking #black and white

the way he didn’t even bat an eye at the thought of his sister possibly being in a relationship with another girl. sam gardner needs to be protected

cottoncandyofterror

smol dramatic catradora inbetweener

rodrickheffeley

THE HALF OF IT COMES OUT ON MAY FIRST 2020 ON NETFLIX!!

caroldanversenthusiast

lesbians really are the most romantic little shits ever i’m still crying

tinyevilcookie

Me watching She-Ra and the Princesses of Power:

penicillium-pusher

Did I tell you all what my mom did for me this Christmas? This was the first Christmas I spent as Peter, instead of [deadname redacted], and she went above and beyond to make me feel accepted. Every year my sister and I get a new ornament to kind of represent the year we had, and this year I got the one pictured above.

Not only that, but she also went through and changed the names on all of the previous ornaments she could:

Then, with my sister’s help, my name was also changed on the stocking I’ve had since forever that my mom cross-stitched when I was a little kid:

So anyway I almost cried making this post and I have a really great family and I hope everyone can find people who support them so fully someday if you don’t already have that ❤️

brotherly-advice

For height dysphoric anon <3 i plan on getting some of these some day

oliverbeastly

strixhaven

my family, being depressed over my transition: it’s like we’ve lost you

me:

citrineghost

If you’re trans and live in PA,

specifically in the State College area, you should know that PSU’s LGBT center has free clothes for trans people. (This includes binders.)

No, I’m not kidding.

The Transit Clothing Exchange is a program created to make getting gender-affirming clothing easier for students (and friends of students). The LGBT center is in the hub. Just go there and ask to see the Transit closet.

Transit Clothing Exchange is generally intended to work as follows: trans people bring in their old clothes that they no longer want and leave with clothes that they feel affirms them without having to pay.

It’s incredibly hard to replace your wardrobe when you come out as trans. This is especially true if you’re young or poor. The clothing exchange makes it possible for people with no money to spare to get clothing that they’re comfortable wearing.

This incredible program is underrepresented in the area. They have a whole room full of clothing waiting to be taken and, because the program doesn’t get a lot of exposure, they actually have a hard time getting rid of it all.

I’m hoping to help the exchange get some more traffic! It’s such a great way for trans people to support each other and form community.

If you’re NOT trans and live in PA,

(or even if you are)

Please consider donating old clothing to Transit instead of Goodwill. Goodwill is affordable in comparison to Walmart, but $5 a shirt is still too expensive for some people. Put your clothing where it will help a trans person in need. Just fill up a box or bag with old clothing you don’t want and take it to the LGBT center in PSU’s student hub. They’ll appreciate it!

Please reblog this so that anyone in the area has more chance of seeing it. Share it with trans friends that you know live in the area.

skogrowl

💉 HRT ANNOUNCEMENT 💉

YOU NEED TO ASPIRATE BEFORE INJECTING.

I’ve known many individuals who were never told by medical professionals to aspirate, which is unacceptable on behalf of endocrinology. This is an extremely important step because if you accidentally inject into a vein, you can literally die.

“I’ve never aspirated and I’ve been fine” until you’re not. “My doctor never told me to aspirate” because trans healthcare has yet to be standardized and is a work in progress. “The area I inject in has little to no blood vessels” but there are so many people who don’t know which areas are safest and it’s better to be safe than sorry.

How To Aspirate: Stick yourself with the needle and then draw back on the syringe. If your syringe fills with blood, you need to reposition your needle. If it doesn’t fill with blood, you’re safe to inject there.

Signs that you’ve injected into a vein: — Stroke — Shortness of breath — Coughing — Chest and/or abdominal pain — Low Oxygen — Blood clots — Slurred speech — Headache — Swelling — Tenderness

Literally just aspirate because it takes 2 seconds and can save your life.

Please share this post so that this practice becomes more common!