Author: Gee imaan semmalar
Image: Sabari
Trans Day of Remembrance and Resilience (TDOR) Nov 20th, 2019 (India)
The NGO industrial complex, especially the non-trans led non profits, scramble at this time of year to get the names of trans people murdered in the past year for their TDOR programmes. What can you do, as an ally, to move beyond these tokenistic, performative solidarity gestures?View image full size
Author: Rad Remedy
2017
Remember that TGIQ patients are more likely to have been harassed, shamed, and even assaulted in medical offices, so ask permission before touching them and give them clear information about any procedures that you need to perform. Respect that due to those traumatic experiences, they may also react to other kinds of interactions, and focus on providing them with safe, responsive, affirming treatment.View poster PDF
Author: D. M. Maynard
"The intent of this journal is simple: to create a space that feels safe, right, and honorable for all partners, as they map out their own path. The questions posed and the exercises and tools provided within this workbook are those I asked of others and used myself."Download
Publisher: Central Toronto Youth Services
"If you have this guide in hand, someone you love may have just come out as transgender or is questioning their gender. This is big news. You are likely feeling some of the common feelings parents and families initially report: shock, disbelief, fear, grief, anger, or shame. You might feel like your world has been turned upside down. You might feel very alone. Or, you may have already suspected this, and you could be feeling relieved, hopeful and proud. A range of feelings and thoughts is normal. Regardless, you probably have a lot of questions, and that’s why we wrote this guide. In the following pages, we share experiences of other families, answer commonly asked questions, suggest lines of communication, offer ways in which you can help your loved one, and point you towards additional sources of information."Download
Author: Quinn Ravenburgh (2016)
"The trans and queer communities have a long history of DIY healthcare and mental health care. Ignored or pathologized by medical and psychological institutions, for decades people have swapped stories, cared for one another, traded resources and tips, and built best practices for transition and living authentically - from the bottom up. The zine is an embodiment of trans and queer people imparting wisdom across generations."Download