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Articles by Miranda Rosenblum
We need to be counted. New CDC data help drive transgender visibility.
Miranda Rosenblum, Guest columnist Published 11:03 a.m. CT Feb. 4, 2019 According to the U.S. Trans Survey, conducted by the National Center for Transgender Equality, a third of trans people have faced discrimination from a health care provider. Sandy Hooper, USA TODAY Having concrete data helps LGBTQ people advocate for ourselves in order to change policies that affect our community. I'm a non-binary transgender person.
We need to be counted. New CDC data help drive transgender visibility.
I'm a nonbinary transgender person. And when I was struggling to come to terms with my identity, I was diagnosed with generalized anxiety. But these struggles with my mental health weren't because I was being bullied or because my parents weren’t supportive. It was because I didn’t see any other people like me. I felt invisible and I felt alone. I didn’t know that I had permission to be who I wanted to be: to cut my hair, to have top surgery, or to wear a button down from the men’s department.
We need to be counted. New CDC data help drive transgender visibility.
I'm a non-binary transgender person. And when I was struggling to come to terms with my identity, I was diagnosed with generalized anxiety. But these struggles with my mental health weren't because I was being bullied or because my parents weren’t supportive. It was because I didn’t see any other people like me. I felt invisible and I felt alone. I didn’t know that I had permission to be who I wanted to be: to cut my hair, to have top surgery, or to wear a button down from the men’s department.
5 quick #BiWeek tips for not being biphobic
The bisexual+ (bisexual, pansexual, fluid, queer, etc.) community continues to face pervasive erasure, invisibility, and stigma from both gay and straight communities alike . This stigma has serious, real-life consequences for the bisexual+ community, including suffering from higher rates of depression, substance-abuse, and suicide than their gay and straight peers. Here are five pitfalls for you to avoid in order to not be biphobic. 1.
10 bi+ YouTubers to binge watch during #BiWeek
From viral coming out videos to relationship advice, YouTube has been an online space for LGBTQ expression, identity, and community since its launch in 2005. This #BiWeek, GLAAD is highlighting ten of our favorite bisexual+ YouTubers. Bisexual and Latino vlogger R.J. Aguiar first amassed internet fame through his former blog, NotAdamAndSteve, co-hosted with now-husband Will Shepard.
12 #TransWeek testimonials that made us smile
Increasing awareness and visibility of the transgender community has improved the lives of real trans people, right here, right now. #TransWeek is dedicated to help raise the visibility of transgender people and address the issues the community faces. From gender-affirming photos to coming out posts, one of our favorite parts of #TransWeek is the many trans people taking the time to celebrate themselves and their friends. Take a look at these moving posts from the trans community this #TransWeek.
The U.S. bisexual+ movement: a #BiWeek history lesson
Image credit: @lgbt_history The bisexual+ movement has a long, complex, and often hidden history. As a whole, the history of LGBTQ people is rarely taught comprehensively in schools, addressed in the media, or easily accessible within popular culture. For bisexual+ individuals, it's worse.
9 #BiWeek facts about the bi+ community
Bisexual+ people make up more than half of the entire lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer community (LGBTQ). However, data about bisexual+ people is often hidden within studies about the greater gay, lesbian, and bisexual community; the unique experiences of the bisexual+ community—the nearly five million adults in the U.S. who identify as bisexual and the many millions more who have sexual or romantic attraction to more than one gender—are rarely explicitly studied.
Up and coming bi+ and transgender/non-binary leaders who are changing the world
There is little information, data, and visibility surrounding the experiences of people who identify as bisexual, pansexual, fluid, or queer in addition to identifying as transgender or non-binary. It's a common misconception that individuals cannot be both bisexual and transgender; in reality, however, there is a significant intersection between the bisexual+ and transgender/non-binary communities.
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