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Pride-Flags In reply to Crapcarp [2017-01-04 09:39:27 +0000 UTC]

I'm sorry the way other people express themselves embarasses you

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Crapcarp In reply to Pride-Flags [2017-01-04 13:01:25 +0000 UTC]

Flagged as Spam

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Pride-Flags In reply to Crapcarp [2017-01-04 13:15:44 +0000 UTC]

Idk pal, I think you got some timelines pretty confused here.
Discourse mumblings or somethingThis is the only post I am ever going to write that acknowledges any 'discourse' or whatever. If you were directly linked to this post because you made some rude comment or something on my page, skip down to read below the line. If you're one of my awesome followers and clicked on this because you saw it in my watch notification thing, you do not need to read this if you don't want to! This is simply going to be a copy-paste post I send to hateful comments before blocking them. This page will continue to be a safe hate-free place  Feel free to link this to anyone as well or use bits and pieces for your own responses as well!
I'm going to try to hit as many 'points' they make as possible in one post because I don't want to waste my time typing out an individual response every rude comment I get because they're all basically the same person making the same comment over and over again. Plus I want to keep my page clean and safe for everyone who comes here.
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So to the perso

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Pride-Flags In reply to 1ynnie [2016-12-01 05:31:12 +0000 UTC]

From my FAQ: 

Q10: Aren’t these neurogenders romanticizing mental illness?
A10: These terms are coined by neurodivergent folk, for neurodivergent folk to describe the way their neurotype or mental illness interacts or influences their gender experience. Our experiences with life itself are different than neurotypicals’, so many of our gender experiences are different and unique to our neurotype. I’m autistic and certain aspects of my gender can only be felt by me and many other trans autistic people in the context of being autistic. It’s not ‘romanticizing’ to say “hey, this is what I am, this is how my neurotype affects me and my gender”. 

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Pride-Flags In reply to Iowrie [2016-12-01 05:31:09 +0000 UTC]

From my FAQ: 

Q10: Aren’t these neurogenders romanticizing mental illness?
A10: These terms are coined by neurodivergent folk, for neurodivergent folk to describe the way their neurotype or mental illness interacts or influences their gender experience. Our experiences with life itself are different than neurotypicals’, so many of our gender experiences are different and unique to our neurotype. I’m autistic and certain aspects of my gender can only be felt by me and many other trans autistic people in the context of being autistic. It’s not ‘romanticizing’ to say “hey, this is what I am, this is how my neurotype affects me and my gender”. 

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