Blog

by Andy Amor   Being nonbinary means straddling the non-existent fence of a social construct that's rigid and binary by design. It means veering...

This trans awareness week, let's take a moment to raise awareness about the often-overlooked intersection of gender diversity and autism. More and more studies are demonstrating that transgender and non-binary individuals are more likely to be autistic than those in the general population. However, despite this revelation, transgender autistics continue to face unique challenges when it comes to accessing the support they need for their autism and the gender-affirming care they need. As such, it's critical to shine a light on this problematic intersection and work to create a more supportive environment for those who are neurodivergent and gender diverse.

The current times are incredibly challenging for the trans and gender-diverse community, with our lives being thrust into the spotlight amidst a ba...

As a parent of a trans or gender-diverse young person, you may be wondering how you can support them in their transition or exploration of their gender identity. One important way to do this is by helping them to feel safe and comfortable in their own skin. For many trans and gender-diverse people, binding their chests helps them feel more confident, comfortable, and affirmed in who they are. This can be a crucial step toward self-acceptance and improving their overall well-being. In this blog post, we will explain what chest binding is and provide you with a guide on how to choose a suitable binder for your child, as well as tips on how to support them through their transition.

Autistic people are more likely to want to bind their chests than non-autistic people. This is because autistic people are more likely to experienc...