The Queer Questionnaire #10: Of Closets and Queerness
While stereotypes have a foundation, not all lesbians look the same, or fit into the same categories.
Archive for authorJess
Jess is a genderqueer, polyamorous pansexual. They write about mental health, polyamory, gender & sexuality, and people in general. When not furiously typing away at their laptop, they can be found at hidden food spots around Mumbai.
The Queer Questionnaire #9: The Desi Trans Experience
The western framework of trans identity is also seen as the more modern version of being trans. Several cultures around the world, including India, have had indigenous trans communities historically.
The Queer Questionnaire #8: The Trans FAQ
Being intersex is a naturally occurring variation in humans, and it isn’t a medical problem. It’s also more common than most people realize.
The Queer Questionnaire #7: How To Be A Better Feminist
Being a feminist doesn't end at respecting women. Growing up in this world, we've all internalized some toxic misogynistic behaviors without realizing it.
The Queer Questionnaire #5: 7 Types Polyamorous Situationships You’ll Encounter
Here's a Valentine's themed article where we are going to talk about the different flavors of polyamory and 7 examples of what they could look like.
The Queer Questionnaire #4: Pansexuality Demystified!
Bisexuality is defined as experiencing sexual attraction to two or more genders. Pansexuality, on the other hand, is an attraction to all genders.
The Queer Questionnaire #3: Where Do Gender-Fluid Individuals Fit In?
The Oxford English Dictionary defines 'gender-fluid' as "denoting or relating to a person who does not identify themselves as having a fixed gender."
The Queer Questionnaire #2: What Really Is Polyamory?
Polyamory refers to the idea that you can love multiple people at the same time. The polyamory umbrella covers all people (and relationships) that are 1) ethical, 2) non-monogamous, and 3) consensual.
The Queer Questionnaire #1: Am I Non-Binary Enough?
It's important to remember that at the end of the day, gender is a social construct––an idea that was established by society.
