
It’s Not Over Until It’s Over
The longer you stay alive, the more you learn about yourself.
The longer you stay alive, the more you learn about yourself.
“No kids, but four nieces.”
“Well, it’s different when it’s your own kids.”
A simple joyful book about young queer love and identity against the colorful kaleidoscope of traditions that makes up Día de Muertos is even more radical than anything considered highbrow right now.
We never had much time to celebrate or bask in the otherness of spirit.
There’s a difference between dusting yourself off and staying down because your leg’s broken.
It’s safe to say they’re well aware of the power of the stars.
Like seemingly every other millennial on Facebook, I found Steve.
All these things are as small as a whisper yet feel as nourishing as a full breath of spring air.
This is a picture of healing.
He would probably have tried to convince Mom to let him dye his roots green.
Who needs an institution that goes after a lamenting, struggling Black woman?
You are so much more than a talking point.
What better way to learn about something so very intimate and human than through storytelling?
I’ll even dance with you if you need because none of us are dry.
There’s no cosmic explanation, for better or worse.
If we breathe disbelief and dismissal into the faces of marginalized people who are gasping for air, we are denying them so much more than simple affirmation.
So I’ll wrap some twigs in newspaper and set them alight atop a log to watch them burn while the veil hangs thin.
At best, I’m mildly amusing. At worst, I’m lazy internet trash whose only claim to a comedy crown is stolen memes.
I started being an English teacher abroad, then I stopped. Then I started being a nuclear electrician’s mate, then I stopped. I started being a butch lesbian, then I stopped.