I am a big advocate of parent-teacher conferences, and I always make it a priority to go.

When my partner and I started dating, we talked about having more kids.

We live in a time when the “traditional” nuclear family isn’t necessarily the default family structure anymore. But beyond that, not all queer families are made the same way either.

To me, the concept of anyone being “first” in a family feels weird. We all have a hierarchy of needs, right?

9. There will never not be laundry.

Establishing a good relationship with your child’s school when you’re a queer parent is incredibly important.

One of my biggest issues with mom-fluencer culture in general is that there is a lack of ability to create meaningful conversations around the issues that plague motherhood.

I don’t want lesbian polar bears; I want two moms who look like the moms I see on the playground.

“Mom, why do people have s-e-x?” my son asks, stopping me dead in my tracks.

As much as I love it, summer vacation is not quite as relaxing when you’re a working mom.

I know I write about our experience as a two mom family, but here’s the thing: My son has a dad. And he has been sleeping on my couch on and off for the last four months.

If you’re a parent, you know how hard it is to get a kid to go to sleep when they don’t want to. I truly wish I could tell you it gets easier, but I don’t like to lie.

There’s a certain amount of risk calculation you have to do when you’re the only queer mom in a group of parents.

There are plenty of ways to be visible as queer parents without subjecting ourselves to the hate and vitriol of social media.