Results for: league of their own
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A Visual History of Batwoman’s Most Badass Moments
On October 6th, Batwoman will add another first to the list: She’ll land in Gotham City in her much-anticipated series, making her the very first lesbian superhero to headline her own show. It’s been a thrilling, harrowing, often bumpy road to get here — but Batwoman always comes out on top (if you know what I mean and I think you do).
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The Batwoman Comics You Need to Read Before Her New TV Show
Everything you need to know before her new TV show!
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I Accidentally Punched The Virtual Reality Assistant Who Helped Me Become Wonder Woman and It Was So Worth It
It’s so weird and different and fun!
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9 Ways Being a Junior Developer Is Like Being a Baby Gay
You’re almost too gay to write a function.
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Drawn to Comics: 7 Ways WB Can Learn from “Justice League” and Fix the DC Movieverse
“5. Center Your Universe on Wonder Woman, Not Batman”
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Wonder Woman’s 10 Gayest Comic Book Moments
Happy Canonically Bisexual Stars and Stripes Day!
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Drawn to Comics: “Go With The Flow,” the Perfect Comic For Every Kid Getting Their First Period
“We really wanted to make talking about periods an enjoyable experience. Fun characters in realistic situations with cute illustrations seems like the perfect way to show some likable role models talking about their bodily functions in a positive way.”
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Drawn to Comics: Getting Hyped For “Captain Marvel” and “Wonder Woman”
Female-fronted superhero movies on the big screen. Finally. Sheesh!
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6 Strategies For Reluctantly Talking to Men in Your Male-Dominated Workplace
Follow my advice and you’ll be well on your way to making apolitical small talk, scoring points for “likeability,” and building career-necessary rapport with 75+% of male coworkers!
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Lesbians Who Tech’s San Francisco Summit Showed Me I’m Not Alone
I felt wave after wave of “I’m not the ONLY ONE. I’m not alone in this industry. There are others like me who go through the same struggles to be accepted in the workplace.”
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Drawn to Comics: 28 Queer Women and Non-Binary Comics Creators You Can Support This Holigay Season
The holiday season is the perfect time to support your favorite queer lady and non-binary artists, whether it’s by signing up to give them monthly support through their Patreon pages or buying gifts from their online stores for all your friends and loved ones.
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Drawn to Comics: Lumberjanes’ Penultimate Issue! (Just For the First Storyline)
The issue that answers all your burning questions! Or at least, like, three-fourths of them!
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The Complete History of Transgender Characters in American Comic Books
The most comprehensive and expansive look at trans representation in American comics you’re likely to find.
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Drawn to Comics: 25 Queer and Trans Women Comic Creators to Support this Holigay Season!
Only YOU can make sure queer and trans women are able to keep making comics.
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Comic Con Panel Encourages Everyday Heroes To Stand Up For Bullied Youth
“Genre stories tell us that we can make a better world, that we can stand up for ourselves and for each other.”
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If You Like This, Then You’ll Like That: Queer Your Tech’s Epic 100th Post
If you liked this app, then you’ll like that app. Think of it as a 100th birthday present from me to you.
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Without a Safety Net: Talking Women-Owned Tech Startups with Section II’s Allie Esslinger
“Start-up culture is odd. There’s a lot that I struggle with — it’s not something particularly designed for anyone who isn’t already privileged. It’s hard to go into it without a safety net. There’s a certain element of romanticizing struggle that is hard to internalize as a woman, a queer woman, and/or a woman of color. “
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.gay And The Quiet War for Gay Internet
Some seem relevant, at least to my interests (.camp) and some seem like a facepalm waiting to happen (.sexy). But the one you haven’t seen quite yet is .gay, though not for lack of trying.
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Did You Ever Catch Them All? This Is a 90’s Pokémon Nostalgia-fest
By show of virtual hands, who here can name all 151 original Pokémon?
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Three Cheers For Women of Color In Comics! But Can We Please See More Of Them On Screen?
Marvel and DC Comics added some much needed diversity by debuting a teenage Muslim girl from New Jersey as Ms. Marvel and a new First Nations superhero. But where are the women of color on screen?