Happy Pride Month!

Philosophy Tube - teaching us all how to soul-suck the essence of our foreign laydee obsessions for fame and profit.

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Shout out to Alan Turing, actual queer icon without whom we wouldn't have the magical technology that allows us to gather together on the farms and gawk at god's less productive mistakes.

And in spite of his service to his country, and the field of computing he was made to suffer the worst fate of all. Made to troon out against his will, and became one of the first of the 41%.
 
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The Kiwi Farms enjoys a vast wealth of diverse persons from all corners of the LGBTQIAP+ spectrum, including the differently abled and autistic. Lets reflect on our favorite people who identify outside of the heteronormative.

I'll start with a retrospective of Chris.

So believe it or not, back in the day the forum (then CWCki Forums) was a lot more left-leaning and progressive

This post contains a statement I think about a lot and wonder how well it holds up in retrospect.


Chris first announced they considered themselves a "Tranny Cross-Dresser" in August 2014.

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By December, Chris wanted to be called Chris or Christine (but not Christian). Here's the thread:

We can see the duality of (wo)man on display:



Over this thread and elsewhere, dozens of pages of discussion were devoted to the pronoun question which resulted in me announcing that you can use whatever pronouns you want, and people should stop correcting others (i.e. >she) because that's also fucking annoying.

And so it was, an innocent forum in an innocent time looked on at a peculiarity and thought it was an isolated case of autism, not something that would dominate the politics of the western world for the next ten years.


Who's YOUR LGBTQIAP+ inspiration?
Happy Pride Month, Joshua. I can hardly wait for the disrespect that is going to be heaped on me in this thread. I'll be reading the thread live this evening, if you'd like to call in.
To everybody about to step up and call me names, I have only this to say:



I would suggest that the King and Queen of Queers of the techno geek world for Pride Month should be Alan Turing, the gay mathematician, cryptographer, and a pioneer of computer science who broke the German "Enigma Code" and Lynn Conway, the transsexual computer scientist, electrical engineer, inventor, and transgender activist, who pioneered "Very Large Scale Integration" microprocessor technology enabling the global cellular network of today.


When I was around 8 or 10, Christine Jorgensen helped me understand myself.


Caroline Cossey was a beacon of hope to my generation of gender bent kids as young adults that we could one day be a beautiful, successful and witty woman married to a rich, handsome devoted man. She is far and away the "Queen of Queens", born a few months before me, raised by parents who were supportive of her femininity when she was young and offered to pay for her surgery, but she wanted to pay for it herself and was working as an exotic dancer when she met a men who married her and paid for it. She fought hard for transgender rights in the UK and talks about it in this interview.


Marsha P. Johnson, Sylvia Rivera and Storm DeLarvie started the struggle for queer equality . They all went on to create advocacy organizations that survive today and these three people should be beatified for their sacrifices in this world.


When I came online in 1999, the first transgender role model I found was Lynn Conway. Her homepage, along with a few others, like Susans.org and Andrea James' TS Roadmap stand at the root of today's transgender community online. There are numerous young transgender adults whose stories I've been following since they were children, I'll post about later. Some grew up to be reasonably well adjusted adults, often achieving great success in the arts or technology, many who grew up to sell sex and some who are total train wrecks. One suffered a mental breakdown after a botched GRS and killed herself and one grew up to become a State Senator.
 

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Happy Pride Month, Joshua. I can hardly wait for the disrespect that is going to be heaped on me in this thread. I'll be reading the thread live this evening, if you'd like to call in.
To everybody about to step up and call me names, I have only this to say:



I would suggest that the King and Queen of Queers of the techno geek world for Pride Month should be Alan Turing, the gay mathematician, cryptographer, and a pioneer of computer science who broke the German "Enigma Code" and Lynn Conway, the transsexual computer scientist, electrical engineer, inventor, and transgender activist, who pioneered "Very Large Scale Integration" microprocessor technology enabling the global cellular network of today.


When I was around 8 or 10, Christine Jorgensen helped me understand myself.


Caroline Cossey was a beacon of hope to my generation of gender bent kids as young adults that we could one day be a beautiful, successful and witty woman married to a rich, handsome devoted man. She is far and away the "Queen of Queens", born a few months before me, raised by parents who were supportive of her femininity when she was young and offered to pay for her surgery, but she wanted to pay for it herself and was working as an exotic dancer when she met a men who married her and paid for it. She fought hard for transgender rights in the UK and talks about it in this interview.


Marsha P. Johnson, Sylvia Rivera and Storm DeLarvie started the struggle for queer equality . They all went on to create advocacy organizations that survive today and these three people should be beatified for their sacrifices in this world.


When I came online in 1999, the first transgender role model I found was Lynn Conway. Her homepage, along with a few others, like Susans.org and Andrea James' TS Roadmap stand at the root of today's transgender community online. There are numerous young transgender adults whose stories I've been following since they were children, I'll post about later. Some grew up to be reasonably well adjusted adults, often achieving great success in the arts or technology, many who grew up to sell sex and some who are total train wrecks. One suffered a mental breakdown after a botched GRS and killed herself and one grew up to become a State Senator.
Tommy you’re my trans icon
 
Happy Pride Month, Joshua. I can hardly wait for the disrespect that is going to be heaped on me in this thread. I'll be reading the thread live this evening, if you'd like to call in.
To everybody about to step up and call me names, I have only this to say:



I would suggest that the King and Queen of Queers of the techno geek world for Pride Month should be Alan Turing, the gay mathematician, cryptographer, and a pioneer of computer science who broke the German "Enigma Code" and Lynn Conway, the transsexual computer scientist, electrical engineer, inventor, and transgender activist, who pioneered "Very Large Scale Integration" microprocessor technology enabling the global cellular network of today.


When I was around 8 or 10, Christine Jorgensen helped me understand myself.


Caroline Cossey was a beacon of hope to my generation of gender bent kids as young adults that we could one day be a beautiful, successful and witty woman married to a rich, handsome devoted man. She is far and away the "Queen of Queens", born a few months before me, raised by parents who were supportive of her femininity when she was young and offered to pay for her surgery, but she wanted to pay for it herself and was working as an exotic dancer when she met a men who married her and paid for it. She fought hard for transgender rights in the UK and talks about it in this interview.


Marsha P. Johnson, Sylvia Rivera and Storm DeLarvie started the struggle for queer equality . They all went on to create advocacy organizations that survive today and these three people should be beatified for their sacrifices in this world.


When I came online in 1999, the first transgender role model I found was Lynn Conway. Her homepage, along with a few others, like Susans.org and Andrea James' TS Roadmap stand at the root of today's transgender community online. There are numerous young transgender adults whose stories I've been following since they were children, I'll post about later. Some grew up to be reasonably well adjusted adults, often achieving great success in the arts or technology, many who grew up to sell sex and some who are total train wrecks. One suffered a mental breakdown after a botched GRS and killed herself and one grew up to become a State Senator.
And just like that, the magic is gone.
 
I can hardly wait for the disrespect that is going to be heaped on me in this thread.
With all due respect, Ms. Tommie, you live for the negativity and without it you'd have nothing. You've done a good job right in the intro to your comment showcasing why you are a good example of the T in LGBT, narcissism and desperate attention-whoring.
 
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