#nohate

[girlactionfigure]

afshineemrani

​Miriam Mattova is the granddaughter of a Holocaust survivor. She knows too well the history of hate targeting her people. 💔 ​On November 30th, past midnight, that raw hate found her in the backseat of an Uber in Toronto. ​Miriam, a 33-year-old Jewish Slovak-Canadian model and former Miss Slovakia, was just trying to get home. She was on FaceTime chatting casually about an upcoming trip to Israel when the vibe shifted instantly. The driver slammed on the brakes in the middle of a dangerous, busy intersection and forced her out of the car. ​His initial excuse was that she made him "uncomfortable." When pressed for the truth, he delivered a shocking admission: ​"I don’t drive Jewish people." 🚨 ​Let that sink in. This isn't 1930s Europe. This is Canada in 2025. ​Uber’s response to this blatant discrimination? It took them FOUR DAYS to reply with a generic apology stating that "discrimination is unacceptable" and offering a refund. There has been NO confirmation that this driver has been banned. They are just "following up." 🤦‍♀️ If this were any other group, immediate action would have been taken. ​Sadly, Miriam’s terrifying experience isn't isolated. Since October 7th, Jews worldwide have felt forced to hide their identity just to stay safe—changing their names on ride-share apps, avoiding talk of Shabbat or Hanukkah in public, and even lying about where they are flying to at the airport. ​From a rabbi assaulted in DC, to a Jewish family targeted in Vienna, to a man attacked in California, and now Miriam abandoned on a dark Toronto street—the pattern is undeniable. This has zero to do with politics. It is unfiltered antisemitism. ​A refund isn’t justice. Banning bigots is. We demand governments enforce hate crime laws and that @Uber_Canada takes real accountability. ​Share this post to show you stand against hate. We need to be loud. 

[kosherniysadboy]

I wish I had an American girlfriend💔

Love this song and love Ragatha too I'm so fucking scared for what the 9th episode will do to her.

[spanking-diapers]

I AM NOT GAY, BUT I SUPPORT AND RESPECT PEOPLE FROM ALL BACKGROUNDS, INCLUDING MEMBERS OF THE LGBTQIA+ COMMUNITY. EVERYONE DESERVES TO BE TREATED WITH DIGNITY, KINDNESS, AND RESPECT, WHETHER THEY ARE STRAIGHT, BISEXUAL, GAY, LESBIAN, TRANSGENDER, OR IDENTIFY IN ANOTHER WAY. WE MAY NOT ALL BE THE SAME, BUT WE ALL DESERVE EQUAL RESPECT.

[radiumcraze]

[charmac]

Who gives the best hugs out of RCG? Or better yet, rank RCG from best to least best (bc let's be honest, a hug from any of them could not possibly be bad) in terms of hugs.

I have never hugged any of them #touchaverse

[hindusforhumanrights]

Standing in Solidarity: HfHR Joins Actions to Confront ICE’s Cruelty

Yesterday in New York City, faith leaders, organizers, and elected officials joined forces to confront the cruelty of our immigration system. Hindus for Human Rights was proud to stand alongside immigrant neighbors in two powerful actions.

At 26 Federal Plaza, our NYC Organizer Vrinda Jagota joined the New Sanctuary Coalition’s Jericho Walk, circling the ICE building in prayer—calling for walls of injustice to come down.

Meanwhile, our Executive Director Sunita Viswanath stood with faith leaders as elected officials staged a bold sit-in on the 10th floor, demanding access to detained immigrants. Eleven officials, including NYC Comptroller Brad Lander and Public Advocate Jumaane Williams, were arrested.

This is a movement of prayerful resistance and bold action—standing against a system profiting from fear, detention, and deportation.

Full story: Standing in Solidarity – HfHR

[b0rgpup]

Why Pride Matters So Much To Me 🏳️‍🌈

June 2025 marks a monumental occasion: my first Pride as a post-op nullo, a non-binary trans person finally at home in their own skin. This isn't just a celebration; it's a defiant roar against decades of trauma and a testament to the enduring power of self-acceptance and creating chosen family.

My childhood in Southeast Wisconsin was a crucible of conservative evangelical dogma, a theocratic right-wing bubble that suffocated any sense of belonging. From my earliest memories, I felt alien, a queer kid in a world determined to erase me. The only escape I craved was literal – I started studying German at ten, dreaming of a life anywhere but there.

The collision course with my parents was inevitable. In January 2005, at 17, I came out to them as gay while a freshman at UW-Madison. Their response was catastrophic. Financially cut off, I was told my life would be "miserable, incomplete, unhappy," inevitably ending in "death by AIDS." This wasn't concern; it was a hateful prophecy, a weaponized fear designed to break me. This insidious rhetoric, designed to condemn and isolate, is etched into my memory.

The same hateful voices that attacked me as a queer kid are now orchestrating a grotesque moral panic around gender-affirming care. These fascist morons aren't concerned with anyone's well-being; they're deploying a classic strategy of distraction and division. Their failures of leadership are masked by manufacturing outrage, pitting segment against segment, all to maintain their decaying grip on power. This isn't about protecting children or upholding values; it's about control, about demonizing the vulnerable to consolidate their own crumbling authority.

Let me be unequivocally clear: there are no "gay rights" without trans rights. The fight is indivisible. To surrender on trans rights is to concede ground on all queer liberation. We witnessed this in the fight for marriage equality. When I married my first husband in 2011 in New York City, Wisconsin still treated us as second-class citizens. We paid an extra $250 for a court-ordered name change, endured extensive legal planning just to gain a shred of recognition for our union. The battle culminated in Obergefell v. Hodges, and suddenly, "gay marriage" was no longer a controversial social issue. This rapid shift illustrates precisely how easily societal acceptance can be won when we stand united.

Pride, therefore, is not a quaint parade; it's a stark reminder that the struggle for queer rights is ceaseless. It’s a call to arms against those who seek to roll back our progress, to deny us our dignity and our very existence. In this fight, we must stand in full, unwavering solidarity with every single member of our LGBT family. We are bound not by blood, but by shared struggle, by resilience, and by an unbreakable commitment to a future where all of us can thrive. 

You can’t pick your parents, but you can choose your Daddy – and in the queer community, we choose to lift each other up, to protect one another, and to fight for the liberation of all. For me, Pride is a sacred space, a chance to reach back to that scared, lonely younger self and affirm, with every fiber of my being: I belong here. No matter what the bigots and their hateful pronouncements have to say, I am here, I am real, and I am unapologetically myself.

[kmwoodsonspersonalblog]

Why don't more people talk about Jesus and how great he is/was on here?