Monthly Archives: April 2017

Reclaiming our transgender sexualities

Posted on April 30, 2017 by Zinnia Jones

Consider this: How do you feel sexy when half of the country thinks you rape people in public bathrooms? As a trans woman, it’s staggering to think about just how much of my sexual existence has been defined and circumscribed … Continue reading →

Posted in Media, Sexuality, Transphobia and prejudice | Tagged , , , , , | 13 Comments

Gender Analysis: Zinnia Argues With People

Posted on April 30, 2017 by Zinnia Jones

One of the most persistently frustrating things in my experience of YouTube has been the repeated claim that I’ve somehow refused or neglected to engage with opposing arguments. This is mystifying to me because the entire history of my coverage … Continue reading →

Posted in Awareness building, Feminism, Hoaxes, Rhetoric, Transphobia and prejudice | Tagged , , , , | 3 Comments

Lisa Selin Davis’ Child Is (Not) Transgender

Posted on April 25, 2017 by Zinnia Jones

By Heather McNamara Lisa Selin Davis would like us to know that her daughter is not transgender. Her daughter is a tomboy thankyouverymuch. Lisa would like us to know that she is super tolerant and loves it that her daughter … Continue reading →

Posted in Gender dysphoria, Trans youth, Transphobia and prejudice | Tagged , , | 2 Comments

Playboy’s puff piece on intellectually dishonest Blaire White

Posted on April 14, 2017 by Zinnia Jones

Previously: Transgender youth fact check: Blaire White is wrong, What are the odds you’ll stop harassing trans kids?, Debunking hypothetical arguments about youth transition “Intellectual dishonesty”. This is the phrase that’s been on my mind since reading the recent profile of … Continue reading →

Posted in Media, Replies, Rhetoric, Trans youth, Transphobia and prejudice | Tagged , , , , , | 1 Comment

Welcome to Gender Analysis

Posted on April 9, 2017 by Zinnia Jones

Gender Analysis is a web series launched in 2014 exploring transgender science and life experiences in depth, and revealing the many insights to be found at their intersection. We take a closer look at fields such as sociology, public health, … Continue reading →

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