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Adult Human Female - Blog Posts
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How I am This saree?
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Just seen this come across my insta….. do they really think this is some sort of gotcha??
No bestie that’s not a woman, because a woman is a female HUMAN, that is however a female CHICKEN which makes it a hen… different kind of egg but it’s nice knowing that she can at least identify a female even if she can’t identify a woman 🤷♀️
Or maybe she’s doing a bit based on Diogenes’ featherless biped/behold a man thing? Or is that giving her too much credit?
My gripe with Euphoria.
Cultists Presenting Our Choice of Embracing Womanhood As Acceptance of Oppression
Their idea of "gender" is still binary and ignores women's complexities. ♀️
I've made it known that I've watched Euphoria in full. Both seasons were a mixed bag of unnecessary plots, weird lines, faux feminism, and depressing messages. I decided I would not continue watchin aftee season 2 as I felt ill with myself. The show tries so hard to be deep, but refuses to actual rely on more than its award winning actors. The underage sex was also a major issue. I found myself skipping any scene presenting these acts, but I knew that was not enough. With or without the sex, this show continues to exploit its female characters while shedding some humanity on its male ones. One could argue that some female characters did receive humanity. That list consists of Rue, Lexi, and Jules. Immediately, this list has a problem. Starting with Lexi, she is barely afforded screen time. Her development is about as rushed and undercooked as a fast food meal. She was only afforded more screen time when it came time for a male character, Fezco, to find romance as well as push the plot. Both of these acts ignored vital aspects of her character. As for Jules, he is male. He is afforded the same humanity as his other male peers because they have that in common. Jules is, of course, a part of the hyper-feminine and hyper-sexual crowd, but on him, these qualities are presented as quirky and cute. His female counterparts are still seen as shallow eye candy at the threat of being disposed of and mocked when they can't straighten up by themselves.
And then there's Rue....
She is a special case, being the lead for the show and ultimately earning more nuance accordingly. She is contrasted from the hyper-feminine, presenting as "tom-boyish". I feel I should note that these are inherently loose terms to use. No one is feminine or masculine as both of these ideas are constructed, mostly to place femaleness as submissive, unstable, and something to dominate, while men retain the supposedly masculine qualities of productivity, strength, and power. We are all a blend of unique and fanciful qualities that do not need a name. Anyhow, Rue is reserved to being the gender neutral girl of the show. We don't see her in a skirt or high heels, and make-up is the last thing on her mind. This shouldn't present her as superior to the other girls on the show, and one could state that it doesn't. We see the other female characters gain recognition and what we could loosely call "life experience" from their pretty auras and ability to social network. We don't see Rue reach out to anyone. Her place seems more firm beside her sister and mother, who love her and fear the path she has taken. Only Jules becomes a pivotal outside figure in her life. This other figure becomes a strong point of interest, so strong it leaves her vulnerable. On the other hand, Rue is occasionally shown conversing with the other girls, but the vibe is different. Even with the girls amongst eachother, their tolerance of eachother feels narrow. Despite a mostly female cast, the show does not attempt to show female solidarity in a way that feels consistent. They are shown being friends one moment, then disregarding eachother the next. Maddy is quick to fight other girls, Cassie carelessly betrays Maddy's trust, and Kat has been written so hollow at this point that she'll swing wherever the plot calls her to. Rue is a non-factor in their group as her plot simply does not mesh with theirs. She is essentially, and I hate to say it...
Not like the other girls.
If we start to question why in this misogynistic dumpsterfire, we will start to see. It is not a matter how she was written, but rather who it she was written for.
In my search for meaning behind certain characters and motivations, it was inevitable that I would come across certain articles about behind the scenes drama. Anyone familiar with Hollywood and the media knows that "drama" usually happens when an actress states her disconfort in hiw she's being handled. This is far from new. So, for this post, I am mostly addressing the words and actions of Zendaya Coleman, the executive producer of the show "Euphoria" and the actress who plays Rue Bennett. I am addressing to lead up to my conclusion on why her character has been identified in the way that she was. Evidently, Zendaya was heard in an interview insisting that Rue was a non-binary lesbian.
Non-binary. Lesbian. I have already spotted two issues. For the sake of time, I'll go ahead and explain why she can't be a lesbian, at least in practice. Of course, the show does not allow the viewer to linger affectively on her sexuality, so I am making huge guesses here.
She is shown to have had past sexual encounters with males and is currently in a relationship with one (even if he presents as female). It is clear that she exhibits distaste with those last experiences, although she tries to sound flippant. Obviously, I can't speak for lesbians on how they're sexuality works, but Rue's current (specifically the early stages of season two, as they seperate later) relationship status deems her, speaking simplistically, attracted to the opposite sex. Then again, it is hard to see her sexuality as being stable to begin with due to her addiction and mental disorders. She could fall victim to idolizing anyone that fits a current need. She could have a low sex drive as well, but that may also be the addiction messing with her libido. She is shown getting physical with Jules in season 2. However, these instances never involve intercourse, and she is shown to indeed lack the ability to enjoy any sexual act due to her harsh relapse. In a sense, we don't know what's up with her.
Long story short, Rue is not a lesbian in any meaningful sense of the term. Zendaya, that is strike one. ❌
Onto this non-binary business, I would like to ask if any of the male characters on this show are said to be binary. We could point to male characters that feel gender non-conforming, like Ethan, or characters that suffer to uphold their "masculinity", like Nate and Cal. Although, we are not told they are non-binary. Non-binary is reserved for girls, something to add an edge to them when they feel all hope is lost. It appears to girls as a form of escape, even as they dice their perfectly healthy bodies and are told to ignore the pain. Where is Rue's pain? She is still referred to as a she and doesn't seem to give a whoomp about it. So why would Zendaya claim she was a non-binary character when she is merely a girl in neutral attire? Does being non-binary suddenly afford her more empathy than the other girls? Does it help them mute any questions about Rue's sexuality? Why is it that her wardrobe depicts her as anything but female?
Well, it's because Rue wasn't meant to be a biracial female.
To explain further, I feel that I must state the obvious. Sam Levinson is white and male. Rue's story is borrowed from bits and pieces of HIS life and HIS struggles. This is not the viewpoint of a biracial girl struggling with addiction. This is a white man struggling with addiction, thus her presence as non-white and female in a largely white and male point of view is almost contradictory. Race is hardly if at all touched upon in this show, and that's not even addressing the lack of non-white leads to begin with. I don't mean to group Maddy and Kat, as they are presented as having latina origins, but those aspects of their identity are hardly given any light. I could almost say that Maddy presents as yet another "spicy latina" in its neverending and damaging occurence. Kat's ethnicity is not even touched upon enough to give it meaning. As always, there is not an asian character in sight. The black characters are presented fleetingly or as throw aways. Mckay left the story in the speed it took to say his name, and this was after his assault. No resolution. Lexi receives help for her play from a black girl who gets screen time so minimal that I don't remember her as anything but "Squeak". She simply exists. When we observe Rue's biracial identity within the story, it is never given prudence. Obviously, Sam would not be so knowledgeable of this, but where was Zendaya's input? So worried about her clothes that you forgot her skin color made an impact, it seems. Ali, her sponsor, giving a snippet of dialogue does little to justify the lack exploring identity outside of false beliefs. You can not automaticy suffer oppression by switching your pronouns. Rue somehow being a they/them, despite retaining her she-ness, proves the shallowness of the writing room. Somehow, she is not allowed to identify as a girl because that would be too hard. She cannot identify as a girl because girls can not somehow be nuanced, growing and changing in spite of the male gaze leering over them, telling them that their complexity as a female is impossible.
Somehow, she is less than female because she refuses to place effort into "femininity" in the same way as her female peers and the trans-identified male standing beside her. Jules' character is the definition of breaking gender norms as he is a man dressed in traditionallly female clothing. Why is he not just non-binary?
Rue is not less than female, and nor are those other girls despite the narrative presenting Jules' experiences as congruent to theirs. Despite their differences, they are all females with a difference in style. Non-binary is code for male. Just admit it, because somehow the world has made man the default when they did not create life. Women were here first, way before femininity and masculinity. We are both strong and gentle. We are life and death. We are complex. We are 🌿NATURE🌿. Assessing femaleness as a costume is assuming that lack thereof makes a woman less than a woman. It also adds to my point that only men are allowed story progression that does not heavily involve their sexuality. Their romance is an afterthought, a side goal in their stories. They don't have to conquer their virginity because they're not expected to be pure and nice. For women, romance and perfection is shown as the only thing we strive for. Rue is not perfect, and she certainly isn't that romantic. What would you do if people were naked? Would your gender theories work then?
That's strike two. ❌
My last qualm followed shortly after discovering her first comment. Maybe it pains me to see a woman disregard her existence for a man's unsound beliefs. It hurts even worse when assessing her words in the following post.
All women. Did Hunter tell you to say that?
I've already seen how TRA's and trans-identified males feel about black women, and they make it so blatant. Black woman are adult human females. We have female anatomy. When did we become other kinds of women simply for the color of our skin? We have been dehumanized and mocked enough! Stop lumping us with deluded autogynephiles who see our oppression as a privilege. As a woman of color, it is terrible to see her ignore this basic fact just for the sake of brownie points from a cult.
Strike three! You're out. ❌❌❌
I am getting so sick and tired of women being told to off themselves because we're stating facts. Men are allowed to exclude women in every scenario, even when we should rightfully play a role. To some of these TRA's however, women just wanting that space to themselves is the equivalence of g**ocide and we should be k*lled and r**ped accordingly. These sentiments are being shared by both men AND women. I've even seen TIW getting dogpiled for speaking out, because they are still women in a very patriarchal society. How some women have fallen into this sh*t pile is beyond me at this point. I have seen some peak, while others dig themselves in further just for the sake of acceptance. At this point, I will have to remove anyone who supports them from my friendship circle. I can't mentally handle being around people who don't believe that my biological sex had impacted my life, or that my biological sex can be some man's outfit.
This is a drawing I've been working on! Though I have no idea how to draw her pupils 😅
We feel pain so that our body can tell us when something is wrong so we don’t die of a common cold or a papercut or something but I do not understand why once a month I gotta feel some of the worst pain of my life, like typically if my body is falling apart and rotting from the inside then yah I’d wanna know about it but when it happens the exact same way every month for the past several years? I just think it’s a bit dramatic at this point like- my body should just understand by now that this is normal and maybe it wouldn’t kill it to just be thankful that I don’t have a parasite growing in me every once in awhile instead of throwing the same damn fit every month when I don’t have one
Wishing you a blessed Easter From Gorom refugee settlement🌈🏳️⚧️
> From the heart of Gorom Refugee Settlement, I, Magala Said, extend warm Easter greetings to you all. May this season of hope and renewal bring peace and joy to your hearts and homes, wherever you may be.
> As we celebrate this special time, we also remember those within our community who are facing hardship and vulnerability. Today, I want to ###bring two critical needs to your attention.
> Firstly, we have a dear member of our transgender community, known to us as Brian, who is currently very sick. We ask for your thoughts, prayers, and any support you may be able to offer for Brian's healing and recovery during this challenging time. Your kindness and compassion can make a significant difference in her well-being.
> Secondly, the challenges within our refugee settlement continue, and we have a number of our members who are living with HIV. Access to consistent and nutritious food is essential for their health and for the effective management of their medication. Additionally, ensuring a steady supply of necessary medications, including ARVs, is a constant concern.
> As you celebrate the spirit of Easter – a time of giving and hope – we humbly ask if you might consider extending your generosity to support these pressing needs within our community here in Gorom. Your contribution, no matter the size, can provide vital sustenance and medication for our members living with HIV, and offer comfort and support to our friend Brian during her illness.
> The image I share today is taken here in Gorom Refugee Settlement. It represents our presence and our hope amidst the challenges we face. Your support can help us ensure a brighter and healthier future for some of the most vulnerable within our community.
> Thank you for opening your hearts and considering our appeal this Easter. May your celebrations be filled with peace, love, and the spirit of giving.
For Any Assistance please donate
To know more about us go to our website
#Magala said 🏳️⚧️🌈
#EasterGreetings #GoromRefugeeSettlement #RefugeeSupport #TransgenderHealth #HIVSupport #CommunityCare #HopeAndRenewal #KindnessMatters.
Can’t have shit without TiMs whining abt ‘transmisogyny’.
God, would be nice if that actually fucking existed, wouldn’t it?
I'm really sorry to hear that. That sounds terrifying and heartbreaking. I'm here with you, and you're not alone in this.
If you're in immediate danger or someone is seriously injured, please try to contact camp authorities, local police, or any aid organization working in your area — like the UNHCR, Red Cross, or a nearby humanitarian agency. They may be able to provide urgent support, medical help, or move you to a safer place.
Would you can send to an aid organization, or help in another way? Let me know what you need most right now — safety, medical help, food, shelter — and I’ll do what I can to support you from here.
Greetings from REFUGEE CAMP.
My name is Sonia Gay and I am a refugee here, writing with an appeal for financial aid for refugees at the camp as food rations have been suspended. I am appealing particularly for LGBTQIA residents at the camp. We are suffering from hunger to such a degree that there are going to be deaths before long from malnutrition and starvation. I am asking you to use whatever means you have to provide funds for even the basics of food to keep us alive while we are awaiting resettlement. Any sum, no matter how small, will be gratefully received and will help keep starvation and all the attendant problems that this brings at bay. In addition to the problem of hunger, some of us are also in need of shelter, in the form of simple tents, as we sleep exposed to the elements, experiencing extreme heat and extreme cold, and also dangers of attack from homophobic residents at the camp, as well as from snakes and scorpions.Please help: this is a crisis of enormous proportions, and no one deserves to perish as a result of the cessation of food rationing by international agencies. Thank you for your attention and may we count on your generosity and solidarity?
I'm really sorry to hear that you’re going through this. Unfortunately, I can't provide financial assistance or handle payments. However, I can help you explore possible resources or organizations that might offer aid, depending on your location.
If you'd like, let me know what country or city you're in, and I can try to find some support options for you—such as local charities, medical aid foundations, or community health services.
I'm deeply sorry to hear about the hardships you've endured.
Current Conditions in Gorom Refugee Settlement
Legal and Social Context in South Sudan
Potential Avenues for Support and Resettlement
While the situation is challenging, there are some steps you might consider:
Engage with UNHCR and Partner Organizations:
Connect with Support Networks:
Document Your Experiences:
Seek Legal Aid and Advocacy: Some international organizations provide legal assistance to LGBTQ+ refugees. Researching
I'm truly sorry you're going through this. What you've experienced is incredibly difficult and unjust. No one should have to flee their home or face violence simply for being who they are.
If you're open to it, I can help guide you toward support resources—such as legal aid, asylum application help, LGBTQ+ organizations that operate in East Africa, or international bodies like UNHCR. These groups might assist you with protection, relocation, or documentation.
Please let me know your current needs—whether you're seeking asylum, support in the refugee camp, safety information, or someone to talk to. You're not alone, and there are people and organizations that care and want to help.
In gorom Refugee Camp basic necessities such as food and cleaning water are scarce. The camp has experienced significant food cut backs recently _upto50%_which means that many of us go hungry or receive inadequate nutrition. Additionally, access to clean water is limited"we often have to wait until arthers have taken their share before we can fill our container, which sometimes leads us to drink contaminated water. This situation increases out vulnerability to disease like malaria and typhoid.
Being a gay reefge in African camp is an experience filled with fear, isolation, and trauma. Many LGBTQ individuals flee their home countries due to persecution, only to find themselves facing new forms of violence and discrimination in reefge camps.
Being a gay reefge in African camp is an experience filled with fear, isolation, and trauma. Many LGBTQ individuals flee their home countries due to persecution, only to find themselves facing new forms of violence and discrimination in reefge camps.
