dChan
Anonymous ID: 4eba0b April 20, 2023, 5:17 a.m. No.18723716   🗄️.is đź”—kun

>>18723562

>Just need to try to forgive me for the things I did. I’ve been dealing with trauma for a long time on things I don’t talk to people about. Being molested and stuff. It destroys somebody. I know I’m good for my kids. I just wish someone would forgive me. Some people. I don’t get it.

Anonymous ID: 4eba0b April 20, 2023, 5:22 a.m. No.18723726   🗄️.is đź”—kun

https://www.cbsnews.com/boston/news/california-jeremy-hanson-sentenced-anti-lgbtq-threats-springfield-merriam-webster-inc-dictionary/

 

Jeremy David Hanson, 34, was sentenced to one year and one day in prison and three years of supervised release. He pleaded guilty to one count of interstate communication of threatening communications to commit violence against Merriam-Webster employees back in September. He also pleaded guilty to the same charge for threatening the president of the University of North Texas.

Hanson also admitted to sending threats to the Walt Disney Company, California Governor Gavin Newsom, New York City Mayor Eric Adams, a New York rabbi, and professors at Loyola Marymount University.

In October 2021, Hanson sent threatening messages through Merriam Webster's website, specifically targeting gender identities. He also left threats in the comments section on the webpages for the words "girl" and "woman." In one threatening comment, he said he would "shoot up and bomb your offices for lying and creating fake definitions in order to pander to the tranny mafia." He also sent a threatening comment to the president of the University of North Texas in March 2022.

Anonymous ID: 4eba0b April 20, 2023, 5:22 a.m. No.18723727   🗄️.is đź”—kun

https://www.cbsnews.com/newyork/news/watch-live-mayor-eric-adams-makes-climate-and-food-related-announcement-from-nyc-health-hospitals-culinary-center/

Mayor Eric Adams vows to reduce NYC's food-based emissions at agencies by33%in next 7 years

Anonymous ID: 4eba0b April 20, 2023, 5:25 a.m. No.18723737   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>3756 >>3813

https://www.cbc.ca/cbcdocspov/episodes/drag-kids

Government-funded media.

“Drag Kids: A daring and touching portrait of four kids chasing freedom and friendship through the art of drag.”

As an art form, drag has always been about breaking down barriers, exploring new territory and daring to do the unexpected. And now, a new type of queen is emerging on the scene: she’s fierce, she’s living in a time of unprecedented access to queer culture and she’s younger than ever before. She’s a drag kid, and she’s a long way from the era of the queens who took part in the Stonewall riots nearly 50 years ago.

Stephan, Nemis, Bracken and Jason are very different kids living in very different parts of the world, but they’re united by a deep love of drag.

Fiery Stephan (a.k.a. Laddy Gaga), 9, lives with his British expat family in the south of Spain, where his explosive performances can’t be contained by their villa, so he has started performing at tourist restaurants.

Shy Jason (a.k.a. Suzan Bee Anthony), 11, lives in the U.S. Bible Belt where his chosen family have formed a protective circle around him that has allowed his sassy alter ego to blossom.

Precocious Bracken, 11, lives in Vancouver, where she struggles for acceptance as a “hyper queen” (a female drag performer) and for opportunities to connect in the 19-plus world of drag shows.

Child star Nemis (a.k.a. Queen Lactatia), 9, lives in Montreal, and with the help of his “momager,” he loves pushing boundaries, from selling his merch at a local fetish store to judging a vogue ball in a downtown bar.

 

MORE:

Drag kids: How their parents protect them from haters

Is it OK for your kids to watch or take part in drag performances?

CBC ARTS: Let these four fierce 'drag kids' give your heart a jolt of fabulosity in this new documentary

 

The four children in Drag Kids have never met, but they’re coming together for the first time at Montreal Pride to perform a group number to Lady Gaga’s “Born This Way” and to compete in an all-ages vogue ball.

As they prepare for the big show, each child faces his or her own unique challenges, as well as challenges he or she has in common with the other performers: deep feelings of isolation (most have never met another “drag kid” before) and the struggle of trying to claim a place of one’s own on the fringes of a fringe culture.

Anonymous ID: 4eba0b April 20, 2023, 5:26 a.m. No.18723739   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>3752

https://www.cbc.ca/cbcdocspov/features/is-it-ok-for-your-kids-to-watch-or-take-part-in-drag-performances

Is it OK for your kids to watch or take part in drag performances?

It’s important for parents to have healthy conversations about gender expression with their children, says Calgary-based psychologist

As drag performance and culture becomes more mainstream, it’s gaining wider — and younger — audiences. Some kids have been inspired to craft their own drag personas and take their place on stage. In the CBC Docs POV documentary Drag Kids, we meet four kids, aged nine to 11, who live in different parts of the world but meet in Montreal to connect and perform together.

The form of expression is famed for its colourful costumes and caricatures, as well as bending traditional gender norms. But is drag culture safe for younger children? Does watching shows or learning about drag disrupt their healthy development?

Ashleigh Yule, a Calgary-based registered psychologist who specializes in child and adolescent mental health, says “the idea that drag is somehow bad is actually incorrect.”

“From a developmental standpoint, kids have a very fluid understanding of gender,” she says. “It’s really important to have healthy conversations that are developmentally appropriate about gender roles and … gender expression being part of art.”