The Comment Awards Are Thinking of Her (The Wicked Witch of the West)
“It’s the Wicked Witch to queer kinkiness pipeline.”
“It’s the Wicked Witch to queer kinkiness pipeline.”
For many folks like me – Black, queer, and desiring connection – Twitter has served as a vehicle for dialogue, digital intimacy, and a lot of laughter. It’s hard to say goodbye.
It’s impossible for indie media to exist without reader support!
“Some people grumble about how much “easier” younger generations have it.”
“Don’t talk to me or my 23,000 sexes until you’ve had a nice long think about cisnormativity.”
“The dapper Black girl that danced and sang about the future had led me to a new corner of the universe and I was smitten.”
“To come into myself, to really integrate my queerness as an essential part of myself, I needed to start telling the stories I had been holding in for so long.”
“It was like needing food, and eating a pile of smooth, round stones instead. It was almost a life.”
“I would rather the limitations be financial than be limits on my work, my voice, my personhood.”
“I remember telling my girlfriend at the time, ‘I’m going to write for them some day,’ to which she replied, ‘You can try but it’s pretty competitive. I don’t think you’ll ever be good enough to write for them.'”
“My first attempt was actually cara-bi-ners, before I realized the dashes were there for a reason!”
I want fewer queer books slipping through the cracks.
Join us! Plus there’s a hang with the senior team on Friday!
On Monday???
No, this is UNHEARD OF.
Are the lights on?
Who wouldn’t love to see the AS senior staff sit in a bathtub of cold legumes, just for the sheer hell of it?
And a hang with the senior team on Friday!
“Sharing my stories with that audience never felt right — I always felt like I was explaining, never that I was just telling my truth.”
I thought that by 35, I’d be married. I thought by 35, I’d have kids. I thought I’d be straight.