Qian Han Liu under the guidance of Olivier Theyskens ''Cactus Suit'' Model Anais Newest Cool

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from New Zealand
seen from Bulgaria

seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from Japan
seen from United States

seen from Brunei
seen from Belarus
seen from T1
seen from Bulgaria
seen from Kazakhstan
seen from Canada

seen from Belarus

seen from Germany

seen from Japan
Qian Han Liu under the guidance of Olivier Theyskens ''Cactus Suit'' Model Anais Newest Cool
How would you replace the word Journeyman?
I realise Journeyperson exists, and I encourage its use, but it does feel like a term specifically designed to replace Journeyman, rather than a title that formed organically in a place that puts no stock in gender roles. And since that's exactly what I wanted the City of Fenblith to be, the word just wouldn't do.
The other titles were simple enough. Those who were training for a trade were Novices; those who had mastered it, Masters. Since I had decided to call the levels of expertise Ranks, those who had finished their training would be Ranked, with those not allowed to have a vocation being Unranked.
But there had to be something between Ranked and Master. Something to indicate you were more than just someone capable of performing your job, but not quite someone who understood its every facet.
Eventually, it was Warhammer 40K that offered me the solution in the form of the Priesthood of Mars, whose members are known as Tech Adepts.
Someone who's an adept is "a highly skilled or well-trained individual." That was the perfect description for what I was trying to name, and the term was gender neutral to boot.
So now, the people of Fenblith start their careers as Novices, become Ranked when they finish their training, and Adepts if they prove particularly skilled at their vocation, with only a few of them ever becoming Masters.
I'm happy with that outcome. Still, I'm curious: what would you have done?
Inclusivity matters… ❤️🧡💛💚💙💜🖤🤎
This flag is LGBTQIA+
Most people know LGB stands for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual. But the rest, some are not too sure about. The T stands for trans, transsexual, and transgender and the QIA stands for questioning/queer, intersex, and asexual.
LGBTQIA+ Meaning
To be inclusive to everyone, the LGBTQ full acronym has changed to add the plus at the end. This works to allow the acronym to cover new subsects of the community like:
ally - a term for individuals that support and rally the cause even though they don’t identify within the community
pansexual/omnisexual - similar to bisexual, this describes individuals with desire for all genders and sexes
androgynous - describes those with both male and female traits
genderqueer - a gender term used for those with no, both, or a combination of genders
two-spirit - typically used by Native Americans to describe a third gender
demisexual - describes someone that requires an emotional bond to form a sexual attraction
polyamorous - term for those open to multiple consensual romantic or sexual relationships at one time.
While this works to cover some of the different initials in LGBTQIA+, it is far from an all-inclusive list. New terms can be added under the “umbrella” of the plus at the end of the acronym.
You know what’s disheartening? I’m about to start streaming different TTRPGs on twitch and nearly all of my friends of color have declined because they have seen and experienced such ridicule for playing and enjoying these games! Like fuck man! They saw the treatment of Mica Burton and nearly stopped playing! I am so disheartened about this. This should be a fun and inclusive space and I want them to get to do what they love 
The Instagram Account Calling Out Beauty Brands For Their 'Inclusivity' BS
Starting with 4 women who wanted to spread a message of inclusivity & love, 4 women who wanted to bring their town together, not divide them or put them in boxes. 4 women who have a voice. 4 women who are the future.
I’m proud of be one of those 4 women. It’s taken a lot going door to door, reaching out to the community, speaking with local business owners, asking for donations and sponsorships. It’s taken a lot of time & hard work to bring this together. But we did it.
We’re having our voice heard. We’re bringing people together. We’re tipping our hat at #SWCID for the largely underrepresented deaf community. Our town needs love and togetherness right now. So we’re creating it.
And it feels so damn good.
Khrystyana Kazakova for Sanctuary Clothing
~ America (24) ~
Adia Coulibaly, Margareth Lahoussaye for The Face UK November 1996 ''South Side'' Photographer Peter Lindbergh Fashion Editor/Stylist Karl Temper Newest Cool