Tricky Situations – Part One
The first tricky and somewhat sticky situation in my life, so I was told, was having a big head at birth. Apparently, my poor mother, who had me in a Catholic hospital run by nuns,
The first tricky and somewhat sticky situation in my life, so I was told, was having a big head at birth. Apparently, my poor mother, who had me in a Catholic hospital run by nuns,
All these things are part of the make-up of our given names. People, places and even animals also hold these connections. A name is our legacy to leave for the future.
This word is often bandied around without much thought for what it really means. To try and understand what biodiversity is, let’s look at what it isn’t. Modern farming has devolved into growing one variety of grass recommended by MAF.
Cisgender – a term we are seeing more than ever as the internet becomes saturated with the ongoing gender debate. The term has become emotively weaponised as its original meaning is twisted through bias and misinformation.
Aotearoa New Zealand’s gender affirming healthcare laws meant that Sage was only allowed to start taking testosterone at 16. He started on puberty blockers when he was 13, which is believed to be a reversible treatment that blocks the effects of puberty.
The first tricky and somewhat sticky situation in my life, so I was told, was having a big head at birth. Apparently, my poor mother, who had me in a Catholic hospital run by nuns,
All these things are part of the make-up of our given names. People, places and even animals also hold these connections. A name is our legacy to leave for the future.
This word is often bandied around without much thought for what it really means. To try and understand what biodiversity is, let’s look at what it isn’t. Modern farming has devolved into growing one variety of grass recommended by MAF.
Cisgender – a term we are seeing more than ever as the internet becomes saturated with the ongoing gender debate. The term has become emotively weaponised as its original meaning is twisted through bias and misinformation.
Aotearoa New Zealand’s gender affirming healthcare laws meant that Sage was only allowed to start taking testosterone at 16. He started on puberty blockers when he was 13, which is believed to be a reversible treatment that blocks the effects of puberty.