The go-to spot for learning about sexualities, genders and pronouns that you maybe didn’t know about before.
Love isn’t defined solely by physical attraction. Let’s learn something new today. As stated by our favorite “at-home doctor,” WebMD, demisexuality is defined as “people…
Continue reading → Love knows no physicality: Demisexuality and Sapiosexuality
Happy women’s history month from us here at Come (Out) as You Are! Let’s get right into things and take a trip down memory lane…
Continue reading → Queer and female trailblazers who changed the course of history
As last week was Aromantic Spectrum Awareness Week, let’s dive a bit more into the "A" spectrum in LGBTQIA. The aromantic flag. First of which…
Continue reading → Aroace 101: Asexual and Aromantic identities explained
Celebrate aromantic experiences and identities throughout the week and try to teach yourself something new about the spectrum each day. Being on the aromantic spectrum…
Continue reading → Happy Aromantic Spectrum Awareness Week from Come (Out) as You Are!
Philadelphia-based LGBTQ+ activist James Duggan took on a challenge in 2014 – a new venture in something he had never taken on before: nonprofits. At…
Continue reading → qFLIX film festival encourages empowerment, sharing stories
You know it’s real when WebMD joins the discussion. More specifically, WebMD says abrosexuality is “having different sexual or romantic attractions throughout your life,” may…
An explanation of why neurodivergencies are common among the LGBTQIA population Diversity is a multifaceted reality that includes many marginalized communities. Common diversity includes the…
Continue reading → An exploration of intersections: Neurodivergence and being LGBTQIA
Zie/Zim/Zir/Zirs/Zirself Welcome back — it’s been quite some time since we’ve explored some neopronouns here, and it’s a great time to do it as we’ve…
In light of international pronouns day, it seemed only appropriate to address a growing expectation: asking one’s pronouns. Though it sounds rather comical to address…
Continue reading → How to ask for someone’s pronouns in the best, most polite possible way
As many of us in the LGBTQ+ community know, October 11 is an important day. It's recognized as National Coming Out Day (NCOD), which is…
Come (Out) as You Are 