a blankqueer stance that focuses on the idea that one can see things (usually things that make the user think what makes them "unnormal", anything that would usually be judged by others, and/or anything else that the user decides) in a positive light or "fun way." This can include, but is not limited to:
-- One's mental illnesses
-- One's disabilities
-- One's disorders (Including paraphiliac disorders, and MUDs)
-- One's queer identity
-- One's alterhuman/kin identity
-- One's kinks/fetishes
-- One's ship stances
This can also include anything the user decides.
This stance also focuses on the idea that one should be able to be more open about oneself's identity without judgement, whether it's being one's weirdest self, being open about one's queer identity, being open about one's neurodivergence, being open about one's disabilities, mental illnesses, disorders, and/or anything else the user decides.
Questionqueer/curiousqueer is a blankqueer identity that focuses on questioning before criticizing someone :D
Beliefs? Stances? Movements? (I don't know what these would be considered) :,3
Always question before judging/anti assumptions
If you are unsure of something. Question it. Ask a person, what does it mean? What is the community like. Because if you judge toooooo quickly, that will cause problems and make an ass out of you and the other (assuming)!!
Pro-ACCEPT criticism
We all make mistakes, and it's okay, just be honest about it and accept the others criticism, that's the most mature thing you can do. ⊂(・▽・⊂)
Anti harrassment
Harassing people is uncool, you never know what people are going through.
Pro criticism
Although a certain community may be seen as "harmless" or "bad", it's okay to express your thoughts and give constructive criticism towards it, there's nothing wrong with giving criticism as long as you are educated about the topic. (ʘᴗʘ✿)
Pro boundaries
If you have a boundary/DNI, you should also respect the other person's dni. DNI goes both ways and you should never let people break your dni lists.
Staying curious and cautious on subjects before criticizing
Just like questioning, you should stay cautious and curious of your surroundings, if you think something is up, that's when you should question it
Questioning certain topics
If a topic is odd. It's okay to view it as questionable
Pro-speak up
If the topic IS questionable, it's okay to speak up and use your voice.
Pro-independent/break
If discourse can get stressful, it's okay to take breaks and be independent. Focusing on your own self identity and good parts of your community is ok. This mostly goes for internet discourse in general.
Pro-understanding
It's important to understand a lot of things.
Like other people's perspectives, people's mindset, how people feel about things, or what people could be thinking.
That's why being anti harassment is important in questionqueer, because imagine accidentally harassing a brainwashed victim.
ok i see yall making weird ass blankqueer things that are like "pro-extemism, anti-far right" [direct quote] so im gonna make a normal one
MDqueer: a blankqueer stance based on good medical care
emoji combo... 🌈🧑⚕️🫀
stances & flag meaning under the cut! it is very long because i quote sources. UPDATED to include plaintext! you are free to summarise the below text without the quotations i just dont feel like doing it
turquoise [pt: turquoise]: scrubs and the medical professionals who wear them
navy blue [pt: navy blue]: a calm and clear mindset that an MDqueer should adopt if they choose to engage in discourse
sky blue [pt: sky blue]: comfort and safety, which should be put first when dealing with a patient
rainbow [pt: rainbow]: alignment with the radqueer stance
red [pt: red] (of the heart): health (physical and mental) and the prosperity of it under medicine and science
pro:
consent [pt: consent] (Good Medical Practice by the General Medical Council, 2024: "24. All patients have the right to be involved in decisions about their treatment and care, and be supported to make informed decisions if they are able to.")
bodily autonomy [pt: bodily autonomy] (GMC, 2024: "25. You must be satisfied that you have consent or other valid authority before examining or treating patients, or involving patients or volunteers in teaching or research.")
non-disordered paraphilias [pt: paraphilias], and helping people with paraphilic disorders accept themselves if they wish to recover (International Classification of Diseases, 11th edition by the World Health Organisation, 2025: "Paraphilic disorders are characterised by persistent and intense patterns of atypical sexual arousal [...] by which he or she is markedly distressed.")
consensual recovery [pt: consensual recovery]. recovery is good but only if youre ready for it (GMC, 2024: "25. You must be satisfied that you have consent or other valid authority before examining or treating patients, or involving patients or volunteers in teaching or research.")
consang [pt: consang], as long as all parties involved are aware of the risks of abuse and, if they plan on having children, the increased risk of disability (GMC, 2024: "24. [...] You must start from the presumption that all adult patients have capacity to make decisions about their treatment and care.")
respecting other people [pt: respecting other people], even if their views are different from yours or incorrect. if you wish to change their minds, do so respectfully and dont insult them. if you cannot do this, step away from the conversation until you are able to conduct yourself properly (GMC, 2024: "23a. communicating sensitively and considerately" "49b. communicate clearly, politely and considerately")
science and medicine [[pt: science and medicine], accepting the truths of them (e.g. plate tectonics are a thing, vaccines don't cause autism) (GMC, 2024: "13. You must take steps to monitor, maintain, develop, and improve your performance and the quality of your work, including taking part in systems of quality assurance and quality improvement to promote patient safety across the whole scope of your practice.")
believing people [pt: believing people] when they tell you facts about themselves (GMC, 2024: "23b. listening to patients, recognising their knowledge and experience of their health, and acknowledging their concerns")
abortion [pt: abortion] (GMC, 2024: "21. If you have a conscientious objection to a particular procedure, you must make sure that the way you manage this doesn’t act as a barrier to a patient’s access to appropriate care to meet their needs." "87. You must not express your personal beliefs (including political, religious and moral beliefs) to patients in ways that exploit their vulnerability or could reasonably cause them distress.")
helping any patient in need [pt: helping any patient in need], including the dangerous ones, such as if recovering from an addiction is causing violent behaviour (GMC, 2024: "44. Patients must not be denied care because their condition puts others at risk. If a patient poses a risk to your health or safety, you should take all available steps to minimise the risk before either providing treatment yourself, or making alternative arrangements for the patient to access care to meet their needs.")
releasing incriminating information [pt: releasing incriminating information], if the crime has put people in danger directly or indirectly, such as the full release of the Epstein files (GMC, 2024: "93. When communicating privately, including using instant messaging services, you should bear in mind that messages or other communications in private groups may become public.")
supporting people [pt: supporting people] and their health (GMC, 2024: "51. You must be compassionate towards colleagues who have problems with their performance or health. But you must put patient safety first at all times.")
youth liberation (youthlib) [pt: youth liberation (youthlib)] (Protecting children and young people by the GMC, 2024: "16. You must take children’s and young people’s views seriously and not dismiss their concerns, fears or views because of their age. Even if children are not mature enough to make decisions for themselves, their views and preferences are still important and you must take them into account when assessing their best interests.")
augmentative and alternative communication (AAC) [pt: augmentative and alternative communication] (GMC, 2024: ("14. You should be able to use methods of communication that are appropriate to your patient group. For example, if you are communicating with very young children or people with learning disabilities, you should be prepared to use methods such as age-appropriate language, flash cards or signs to communicate effectively.")
transID/transx identities [pt: transID/transx identities] and safe transition, including transabled (Cleveland Clinic, 2024: "Treatment [for BIID dysphoria] may include [...] Wearing a prosthetic, using a wheelchair or crutches; Using virtual reality to simulate living without a part of your body.")
anti:
discirimination [pt: discrimination], e.g. racism and sexism. this ESPECIALLY includes fatphobia and medical misogyny (GMC, 2024: "19. You must treat patients fairly. You must not discriminate against them or allow your personal views to affect your relationship with them, or the treatment you provide or arrange. You must not refuse or delay treatment because you believe that a patient’s actions or choices contributed to their condition." "55. You must show respect for, and sensitivity towards, others’ life experience, cultures and beliefs." "56. You must not abuse, discriminate against, bully, or harass anyone based on their personal characteristics, or for any other reason. By ‘personal characteristics’ we mean someone’s appearance, lifestyle, culture, their social or economic status, or any of the characteristics protected by legislation – age, disability, gender reassignment, race, marriage and civil partnership, pregnancy and maternity, religion or belief, sex and sexual orientation.")
forced recovery [pt: forced recovery] (GMC, 2024: "25. You must be satisfied that you have consent or other valid authority before examining or treating patients, or involving patients or volunteers in teaching or research.")
grooming [pt: grooming] (GMC, 2024: "90c. you must not exploit people’s vulnerability or lack of medical knowledge")
harassment [pt: harassment] (GMC, 2024: "23. You must treat patients with kindness, courtesy and respect.")
tyranny and autocracy [pt: tyranny and autocracy] (GMC, 2024: "18. You must recognise a patient’s right to choose whether to accept your advice, and respect their right to seek a second opinion.")
sexual harassment and abuse [pt: sexual harassment and abuse], including of children and the creation of CSAM [pt: CSAM] (GMC, 2024: "86. You must not act in a sexual way towards patients or use your professional position to pursue a sexual or improper emotional relationship with a patient or someone close to them.")
disinformation [pt: discrimination] (GMC, 2024: "89a. you must take reasonable steps to check the information is accurate")
malpractice [pt: malpractice] (GMC, 2024: "67. If a task is delegated to you by a colleague but you’re not confident you have the necessary knowledge, skills or training to carry it out safely, you must prioritise patient safety and seek help, even if you’ve already agreed to carry out the task independently.")
censorship of fiction [pt: censorship of fiction] that depicts or romanticises dark themes, especially if used for coping (GMC, 2024: "21. If you have a conscientious objection to a particular procedure, you must make sure that the way you manage this doesn’t act as a barrier to a patient’s access to appropriate care to meet their needs." "24. [...] You must start from the presumption that all adult patients have capacity to make decisions about their treatment and care.")
alt. versions of the flag with less colour depth to save storage space:
A blankqueer(?*) label for anyone whose plural. It's for when headmates don't always share the same opinions, views, or blankqueer stances. Therefore, opinions vary depending on whose fronting (which is why I called it VarianceQueer.)
Not sure if I explained this well, but I tried to explain this the best I could. I based this flag on the different colors of the radqueer, neutralqueer, and plural flags.
*Wasn't sure if it can be considered a blankqueer stance in of itself, since there's no inherent stances specific to this term. Yet, it's kinda blankqueer-adjacent, or am I just overthinking classifying terms into categories?
a blankqueer for when you claim neutrality on ( nearly ) everything , regardless of whether or not you truly have stances other than neutrality on these topics . intended to be for those who have fears of using pro / anti stances or have had issues in the past with using pro / anti stances .
