Transgender Parent Day 2025 скачать в хорошем качестве

Transgender Parent Day 2025

In this community conversation, entitled "Recogni​sing Trans Parents in ​Our Movements, Our Families and Our Truths​", TIHA invited a few trans parents to join us ​to discuss this important, often-ignored ​aspect of parenthood for Transgender Parent Day, celebrated on 2 November annually. We will hear experiences from​ the parenting journeys of Purity Tumukwasibwe, Robert Hamblin and Victor Mukasa. During this talk show we will tackle subjects such as ​visibility, representation ​and identity​, ​parent–​child relationships​, and ​community ​and support. More about our panelists: 🏳️‍⚧️ Victor Mukasa is a ​human rights defender, founder of Victor Mukasa Foundation, and a ​dad to two beautiful young women, 15​- and 25​-years old. 🏳️‍⚧️ Robert A. Hamblin is an artist, published author, afab-feminist and parent to Georgia-Asemahle. His art flounces around gender and bodily things. He seeks a reconnection with nature for queer people. 🏳️‍⚧️ Purity ​Tumukwasibwe is a trans rights activist and the Executive Director of Queerstion media​. She is mother to baby Asante​. More about Trans Parent Day: Transgender Parent Day is a special day celebrated annually on 2 November to honour and recognise transgender parents and parents of transgender children. This day ​w​as created to make a more inclusive day for people who don't feel comfortable celebrating traditional Mothers’ or Fathers’ Days. ABOUT THE TRANS & INTERSEX HISTORY AFRICA DIGITAL ARCHIVE: The Trans & Intersex History (TIHA) Digital Archive documents events and important moments in a visual timeline as experienced and remembered by trans, intersex and gender diverse activists on the African Continent and within the African Diaspora. One of the main reasons behind the creation of this website was our passionate refusal to let the histories of the trans, intersex and gender diverse movements in Africa become lost, or misunderstood, distorted, or misrepresented, all of which would weaken the current and future work of trans, intersex and gender diverse individuals and organisations on the continent. In documenting the histories as accurately as we can, we want to provide a clear understanding of the strength of the trans and intersex movements on the continent by documenting evidence of how long and how hard African activists, groups and organisations have worked towards human rights for trans, gender diverse and intersex people throughout Africa and the Diaspora. We are making a start with the information currently available between 1950 and 2023, but invite stories in whatever media to be submitted from across the continent and from the many places and voices not yet represented. We particularly invite first person stories and can facilitate the sharing of these. Please email [email protected] View our Timeline of historical events: www.transintersexhistory.africa Follow us on Facebook: transintersexhistory.africa