#genderfluid pride

[cosmichroma]

Genderfluid flag made from cropped NASA APOD images! 💗 ☁️ 💜 🖤 💙

[ridafi14]

Btw your identity as a trans person doesn't need to fit in a box set up by anyone else. Some people identify perfectly well as binary men or women, and that's good too, but not all of us feel comfortable in those categories.

For me, I think one reason (out of many) that it took me so long to come to terms with my transness was because just being a woman didn't sound right to me, despite starting to recognize my own dysphoria. There are things I liked (and continue to like) about being a man, but I couldn't deny that part of me felt closer to womanhood as well. In the end, I realized there wasn't really a need to choose. I'm a genderfluid trans woman. I lean feminine, but sometimes I'm a man, sometimes I'm a woman, and often I'm somewhere between or off the map entirely. Articulating the way I feel to other people can be difficult, but I know it well enough to respect my own identity at least. I don't need to bow to other people's ignorance, and I certainly won't let other people put me back into a box I didn't ask for.

This is mostly a personal post, but I hope it can reach at least one person who needs to hear something like this. You don't have to settle for a label thats just good enough, or one thats easier for other people to understand. You deserve to be yourself, in your entirety, and wear that with pride.

[zombiegrains]

i have never felt more genderfluid than i have today

[absoluteuemployment]

Sometimes I feel bad for my girlfriend whos a lesbian like me but she doesn’t get to love a woman, she loves a genderfluid person , a man sometimes and I feel bad for her because I’m not always a woman , I could never fully be a woman .

[riodeoof]

Happy anniversary to this message I received from a stranger

[edalyntheowllady5]

Kit says trans rights

[gadget-workshopmaintanece]

I do like to try and hint that there is a SKITTLE among us, towards my family. And whenever my dad says “you little queen” since parents love using royal nicknames for some reason…? I reply “you mean, King” as a joke. And he says “but you’re not a boy” and I shrug and say “still. King.” And waddle off, another time when I was getting dragged to therapy, Mama said “just know I love you for who you are. Okay. If you’re gay or not” and I just nodded, WITH A STUPID GRIN. But my parents are old styled…if I told my parents I was Genderfluid, My Dad would say “but your a girl you go by she/her.” And I’d have to explain why I feel how I am, being Genderfluid. I think my Mama would nod innocently while being confused. In 6th grade I did try to come out to them as pansexual, but they said it was a phase. I’m the first child. Their first daughter. I’m the tutorial for them on how to parent, mind you, we have gay family members and family friends, my two aunts who adopted two lil kids, and a VERY close family friend, he might aswell be connected to us by blood too! So they’re all supportive! Maybe when I’m older I’ll come out! Who knows. Or they could be scrolling on the news in June and catch my ass running around in a Pride event, with Pansexual gladiator looking facepaint, genderfluid cuffs and hypersexual ribbons on my thighs, and screaming something in chaotic joy. :3

[gadget-workshopmaintanece]

Bein’ gender fluid is pretty funny. I’ve been genderfluid for 2 years now and I’ve had people ask me my pronouns and I have to awkwardly explain to a human being who probably doesn’t even know when Genderfluid is, and I say “all of the above” I get asked “what does that mean…?” And then I have to give the dictionary definition of genderfluid. They will either ask what I feel like going by currently (tho I honestly don’t care, but when I feel like it I’ll tell what I wanna go by), They will call me by all the pronouns and I’m chill with that, or they will just continue with the she/her pronouns. Idc