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Pearls Before Swine
“To suggest that LGBTI protests against any proposal to amend the Constitution to remove sexual orientation or gender protections are 'pointless' due to a perception that there are enough voices of reason in all parties to oppose it, is counter-productive – because as we can see in the USA as a good current example – THERE ARE, UNTIL THERE AREN'T.”
Of
Constitution
Lgbti
A Perception
Any Proposal
Gender Protections
To Remove
Pearls Before Swine
“Worthy of note is the detail that there are NO secular ‘ex-gay’ institutions, only religious ones, which use religion-based homophobia enforced by those who deem LGBT people ‘undesirable’ for questionable religious reasons.
It is obvious that religious prejudice appears to be the sole force behind demands that LGBT people cease to exist – and since religion has no basis in fact, the response therefore to such unfounded prejudice should also be obvious, by demolishing it.”
Worthy
Religious
Secular
Institutions
Ex Gay
Are No
Homophobia Enforced
People Undesirable
Religious Ones
The Moment of Lift: How Empowering Women Changes the World
“Anyone can be made to feel like an outsider. It’s up to the people who have the power to exclude. Often it’s on the basis of race. Depending on a culture’s fears and biases, Jews can be treated as outsiders. Muslims can be treated as outsiders. Christians can be treated as outsiders. The poor are always outsiders. The sick are often outsiders. People with disabilities can be treated as outsiders. Members of the LGBTQ community can be treated as outsiders. Immigrants are almost always outsiders. And in most every society, women can be made to feel like outsiders—even in their own homes.
Overcoming the need to create outsiders is our greatest challenge as human beings. It is the key to ending deep inequality. We stigmatize and send to the margins people who trigger in us the feelings we want to avoid. This is why there are so many old and weak and sick and poor people on the margins of society. We tend to push out the people who have qualities we’re most afraid we will find in ourselves—and sometimes we falsely ascribe qualities we disown to certain groups, then push those groups out as a way of denying those traits in ourselves. This is what drives dominant groups to push different racial and religious groups to the margins.
And we’re often not honest about what’s happening. If we’re on the inside and see someone on the outside, we often say to ourselves, “I’m not in that situation because I’m different. But that’s just pride talking. We could easily be that person. We have all things inside us. We just don’t like to confess what we have in common with outsiders because it’s too humbling. It suggests that maybe success and failure aren’t entirely fair. And if you know you got the better deal, then you have to be humble, and it hurts to give up your sense of superiority and say, “I’m no better than others.” So instead we invent excuses for our need to exclude. We say it’s about merit or tradition when it’s really just protecting our privilege and our pride.”
Privilege
Exclusion
Inclusion
Insiders
Oursiders
The Moment of Lift: How Empowering Women Changes the World
“Anyone can be made to feel like an outsider. It’s up to the people who have the power to exclude. Often it’s on the basis of race. Depending on a culture’s fears and biases, Jews can be treated as outsiders. Muslims can be treated as outsiders. Christians can be treated as outsiders. The poor are always outsiders. The sick are often outsiders. People with disabilities can be treated as outsiders. Members of the LGBTQ community can be treated as outsiders. Immigrants are almost always outsiders. And in most every society, women can be made to feel like outsiders—even in their own homes.
Overcoming the need to create outsiders is our greatest challenge as human beings. It is the key to ending deep inequality. We stigmatize and send to the margins people who trigger in us the feelings we want to avoid. This is why there are so many old and weak and sick and poor people on the margins of society. We tend to push out the people who have qualities we’re most afraid we will find in ourselves—and sometimes we falsely ascribe qualities we disown to certain groups, then push those groups out as a way of denying those traits in ourselves. This is what drives dominant groups to push different racial and religious groups to the margins.
And we’re often not honest about what’s happening. If we’re on the inside and see someone on the outside, we often say to ourselves, “I’m not in that situation because I’m different. But that’s just pride talking. We could easily be that person. We have all things inside us. We just don’t like to confess what we have in common with outsiders because it’s too humbling. It suggests that maybe success and failure aren’t entirely fair. And if you know you got the better deal, then you have to be humble, and it hurts to give up your sense of superiority and say, “I’m no better than others.” So instead we invent excuses for our need to exclude. We say it’s about merit or tradition when it’s really just protecting our privilege and our pride.”
Outsiders
Insiders
Privilegeleged
Running With Lions
“To every LGBTQIA+ person who has questioned their place in life: You're strong. You're important. You're a lion. Let the world hear you roar.”
Love
Inspiring
Lgbt
Lgbtqia
Lovequotes
Loveislove
Runningwithlions
Where True Love Is: An Affirming Devotional for LGBTQI+ Individuals and Their Allies
“Death is the process by which all our filters for perception are removed, when instead of losing contact with creation we are finally able to perceive it as it truly is, on all levels. From electric hazes of energy to swirling microorganisms to the magnetic pull of atomic structures. We will experience a cosmic give and take, exchanges of oxygen and consumption, of rotting and growth and feeding, of colors undreamt of by our limited cones and rods. We will see smells and lie down on a moving bed of cilia.”
Death
God
Devotional
Etenity
Where True Love Is: An Affirming Devotional for LGBTQI+ Individuals and Their Allies
“Evaluating your understanding of the nature of scripture does not threaten the reality of God, or your relationship with him. If it does, you are worshipping the Bible rather than Jesus Christ.”
Bible
Scripture
Interpretaion
Where True Love Is: An Affirming Devotional for LGBTQI+ Individuals and Their Allies
“So listen up, conservative Evangelical Christians: you have to choose. Either the scriptures are unchanging and therefore dead, or they are living and therefore equipped for change and adaptation, through the power of the Holy Spirit.”
Laws
Holy Spirit
Bible
Christians
Sciptures
Where True Love Is: An Affirming Devotional for LGBTQI+ Individuals and Their Allies
“Jesus is like us in every respect.
Don’t brush this sentence off casually. Let it sink in, deep to the core of who you are. God is like us in every respect. He is like the transgender woman who is worried she’ll be murdered while walking to her car after work. He is like the broken-hearted gay man who can’t attend the church of his childhood. He is like the bisexual intersex person who doesn’t conform to gender norms and endures the snide looks and sniggers of strangers. He is like these people just as much as the heterosexual man who is comfortable performing his gender in a way this society finds acceptable.”
Acceptance
Jesus
Bisexual
Transgender
Heterosexual
Gya
Where True Love Is: An Affirming Devotional for LGBTQI+ Individuals and Their Allies
“Who is God? He is our Father. The one to whom we can turn with our requests for acceptance, for belonging, for safety, and for respect. God is the giver of good gifts.”
God
Gifts
Acceptnace
Ftaher
Have Some Pride: A Collection of LGBTQ+ Inspired Poetry
“you’re such a pretty girl” they say
but they don’t see the way she recoils back from the world
as if it’s coming for her like fire, as if it burns
and it does
it burns like a flame that no one can see
so white hot and intense that it rivals the sun
it melts her skin and eats away at her flesh
until she is nothing
nothing but a skeleton that no one can call
a girl”
Lgbt
Lgbtq
Transgender
Lgbt Rights
Nonbinary
Genderqueer
Have Some Pride: A Collection of LGBTQ+ Inspired Poetry
“ten reasons to love being queer
viii.
the people within our community are so supportive and so caring and so loving, most of the time towards people they don’t even know
and it is in moments like that when you realize that the queer community is more than a community
we are a family”
Family
Lgbt
Lgbtq
Community
Queer
Lgbt Quotes
Chosen Family
Lgbt Community
Have Some Pride: A Collection of LGBTQ+ Inspired Poetry
“i’ll be okay
even if i don’t understand
how i don’t want to be a girl, but also don’t want to be a man”
Lgbt
Lgbtq
Transgender
Lgbt Rights
Lgbt Quotes
Nonbinary
Genderqueer
Have Some Pride: A Collection of LGBTQ+ Inspired Poetry
“the real problem is
dogs can take a piss in public
but human beings are still fighting to”
Lgbt
Lgbtq
Transgender
Trans Rights
Lgbt Community
LGBTQ-Inclusive Hospice and Palliative Care: A Practical Guide to Transforming Professional Practice
“If your organization is not formally committed to a policy of nondiscrimination based on sexual orientation, gender identity, and gender expression or gender presentation in its employment practices, you should not expect lesbian,
gay, bisexual, transgender, gender-nonconforming, queer, and/or questioning patients and families to feel safe seeking out your services.”
Lgbtq
Gay
Lesbian
Queer
Bisexual
Questioning
Discrimination
Transgender
Healthcare
Hospice
Gender Non Conforming
Palliative Care
LGBTQ-Inclusive Hospice and Palliative Care: A Practical Guide to Transforming Professional Practice
“Sexual health is as achievable and reasonable a goal for patients in palliative care and hospice care as pain relief, but few hospice and palliative care professionals include sexual health within their assessment and plan of care. Given that
sexuality is a central aspect of being human, sexual health should be part of the assessment and plan for every patient
receiving palliative care and hospice care.”
Hospice
Sexual Health
Palliative Care
LGBTQ-Inclusive Hospice and Palliative Care: A Practical Guide to Transforming Professional Practice
“CAMPERS is a seven-step process you can use to improve your ability to provide inclusive, nonjudgmental care when you are planning, engaging in, and reflecting on a patient interaction. The letters in the mnemonic device stand for: clear purpose, attitudes and beliefs, mitigation plan, patient, emotions, reactions, and strategy.”
Lgbtq
Healthcare
Hospice
Unconscious Bias
Palliative Care
LGBTQ-Inclusive Hospice and Palliative Care: A Practical Guide to Transforming Professional Practice
“Changing the way LGBTQ individuals
with chronic or life-limiting illnesses are cared for requires a paradigm shift in the way we (collectively, as health care professionals) approach the conversation about what it means to be inclusive in our compassion. You don’t need to change your religious or moral beliefs to provide good care to LGBTQ individuals.”
Compassion
Lgbtq
Hospice
Palliative Care
The Nasty Women Project: Voices from the Resistance
“In the same way I had managed to overlook the truth of my state’s history in the rosy optimism of my worldview, I never really had cause to notice my whiteness. I didn’t have any impetus to until November 8, 2016, happened. I thought that I understood privilege; I’d studied it in college and pushed against injustice where I saw it. I volunteered for organizations like Planned Parenthood, argued in the face of conservatives who rolled their eyes at Black Lives Matter, and marveled in my gorgeous awakening. But my whiteness, up until that day in November, had allowed me to believe we were ultimately moving forward. Yes, people of color were being shot in the street, conservative lawmakers were trying to push anti-LGBTQ legislation in other states and on the national level, but we were waking up. We had a black president and the recognition of same-sex marriage, and my little activist heart, in all of its whiteness, just believed that things always get better. Because in whiteland, that’s the way it goes. The bad guy will always lose. But then we elected the bad guy, and everything I’ve ever believed to be fundamentally true was incinerated and pissed on.
—Sarah Saterlee”
Voting
White Privilege
Election 2016
“Today's 'religious freedom' policies should not be seen as a problem limited to LGBT people but as a co-optation of religion that affects us all.”
Religion
Lgbt
Lgbtq
Prejudice
Bigotry
Gay Rights
Politics
Bias
Discrimination
Government
Lgbtqia
Homophobia
Biased
Bigot
Bigots
Freedom Of Religion
Biases
Government Quotes
Politics Of The United States
Religious Freedom
Lgbt Rights
First Amendment
“People think that LGBTs adopting children will hurt them, but it's not being in loving homes that hurts children most.”
Love
Family
Children
Love Quotes
Lgbt
Lgbtq
Bisexuality
Gay
Lesbian
Bisexual
Gay Rights
Family Relationships
Lgbtqia
Homophobia
Adoption
Adoption And Attitude
Transgender
Lesbians
Lgbt Rights
Lgbt Quotes
Transgender Lgbt
Bisexual Erasure
Bisexual Issues
Demonspawn
“Who is the more courageous? The big, tough gay-basher, or the LGBTI person who faces their threats on a daily basis and carries on being honest about who they are regardless?”
Threats
Honest
Courageous
Tough
Lgbti
Regardless
Gay Basher
Daily Basis
Carries On
Inanna Rising: Women Forged in Fire
“It is interesting how - depending on the person in power - our LGBT issues are either right at the top of the list - or right at the very bottom. And almost always for exactly the wrong reasons.”
Lgbt
Interesting
Issues
Bottom
List
Wrong Reasons
Depending
Person In Power
“The Catholic Church standing in "solidarity" with members of the LGBT community while condemning their behavior as "sinful" is a little like attempting to stand with two feet in one shoe. "Love the sinner, hate the sin" sounds really high-minded until you realize the only sin committed was being born different.”
Religion
Lgbt
Christianity
Gay Rights
Hypocrisy
Catholic
Christianity And Homosexuality
Lgbt Rights
Same Sex Marriage
Hate Crimes
Orlando Florida Shooting
Orlando Massacre
Lgbt Community
Last Comforts: Notes from the Forefront of Late Life Care
“Last Comforts” was born when one nagging question kept arising early in my journey as a hospice volunteer. Why were people coming into hospice care so late in the course of their illness? That question led to many others that rippled out beyond hospice care. Are there better alternatives to conventional skilled nursing home operations? How are physicians and nurses educated about advanced illness and end-of-life care? What are more effective ways of providing dementia care? What are the unique challenges of minority and LGBT people? What is the role of popular media in our death-denying culture? What has been the impact of public policy decisions about palliative and hospice care?
The book is part memoir of lessons learned throughout my experiences with patients and families as a hospice volunteer; part spotlight on the remarkable pathfinders and innovative programs in palliative and late-life care; and part call to action.
I encourage readers – particularly my fellow baby boomers -- not only to make their wishes and goals clear to friends and family, but also to become advocates for better care in the broader community.”
Death And Dying
Dementia
End Of Life
Elder Care
Long Term Care
Advance Care Planning
Palliative Care
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