Jane Migliara Brigham

@janembrigham.bsky.social

521 Followers 146 Following

Editor and reporter at @theneedlenews.com https://theneedlenews.com/ Signal: Janethebane.40 Email: Jane@theneedlenews.com Support my work here: https://theneedlenews.com/membership/

hearing
The bill is adopted
roll call
KOSA hearing
KOSA hearing
KOSA Hearing
speaker says that "we are creating a surveillance state for our kids"
AOC
hearing
KOSA hearing
KOSA hearing
KOSA hearing
KOSA hearing
kosa hearing
hearing
KOSA hearing
KOSA hearing
KOSA hearing
Google maps view from the NYT office (north) to Mt. Sinia (south)
The rise and fall of American newspapers
After Cox finished her speech at the nourse theater and took questions about media stereotypes and trans sex workers, a person emerged from backstage with a piece of lined notebook paper, scrawled on by a child. The presenter read it to Cox: “I’m Soleil. I’m 6 and I get bullied. Since I get teased in school, I go to the bathroom or to the office. What can I say to the kids who tease me? What if they don’t listen to me?” The room was heavy with sighs and empathy–and then yells of solidarity as it was discovered that Soleil was in the audience. An older woman made her way to the stage carrying Soleil, who wore a polka-dot shirt. “You’re beautiful,” Cox told Soleil. “You’re perfect just the way you are. I was bullied too, and I was called all kinds of names, and now,” she said, smiling, “I’m a big TV star.” The crowd erupted again, and Soleil reached out her hand. “Don’t let anything that they say get to you,” Cox continued. “Just know that you’re amazing.” From the audience, it was impossible to tell if Soleil had been born female or male, whether the child identified as a boy or girl. And Cox says it doesn’t matter. “We need to protect our children,” she says, “and allow them to be themselves.”
That complexity is one reason some trans people reject all labels, seeing gender as a spectrum rather than a two-option multiple-choice question. The word transgender, which came into wider use in the 1990s after public health officials adopted it, is often used as an umbrella term for all rejections of the norm, from cross-dressers who are generally happy in their assigned gender to transsexuals like Jorgensen.
Stop doing Discord
a blue and red smokey background with the discord logo and a bunch of surveillance camera superimposed
“Still of the AZ legislature, 2-4-26”
“Still of the AZ legislature, 2-4-26”
“Still of the AZ legislature, 2-4-26”
Ting told The Advocate that the “toys” mentioned in the email were “jet skis [and] sailboats.”
Dr. Ting, Jeffrey says it is just fine to bring the kiddos! thanks!
From: Jeffrey Epstein [maifo:jeevacation@gmail.com Sent: Wednesday, May 19, 2010 8:38 AM To: Faith Kates Subject: Re: Re: of course he now works for eva s breast center/ On Wed, May 19, 2010 at 8:35 AM, Faith Kates c Jess ting remember him...he just did 2 of the girls amazing
Wikipedia article on the Nuremberg Laws
a collage of a cartoon earth with the usa map as a flag superimposed over it and then some hrt pills with a censor block over them
Chapter : Dreaming of a Past to be Proud Of “We have always existed, and so long as humanity endures, so too shall we.” -Sophie Edwards, at the end of each video in her series on transgender ancient history The words quoted above are the tagline of the trans history channel “We have Always Existed: Transgender Ancient History”. The channel is focused on the stories of trans people in antiquity, covering a time period of over 1,000 years. Despite the academic rigor that goes into these histories, the presenter is always clear that these ancient people and the stories we can tell about them are not just pieces of trivia. Rather, they are directly relevant to the trans people of today, as the stories’ existence can be used to both build legitimacy for trans people in the present, and be used as examples for what can be followed. This is why the quote above is repeated at the end of every video, almost as a mantra. Its purpose is to remind the viewer that what they have watched is directly relevant to their current lives. This explicit connection between trans people in ages past and trans people today is part of a tradition in trans storytelling that goes back to the very beginning of transgender historiography.
“And just as you supported and carried out a policy of not wanting to share the earth with the Jewish people and the people of a number of other nations – as though you and your superiors had any right to determine who should and who should not inhabit the world – we find that no one, that is, no member of the human race, can be expected to want to share the earth with you. This is the reason, and the only reason, you must hang.” ― Hannah Arendt, Eichmann in Jerusalem: A Report on the Banality of Evil