I love you because your transness is not something you overcame—it is something you are.


A spirited exploration of the diary, from pen-and-paper to TikTok, for the people who write—and read—themFeaturing iconic diary keepers like Audre Lorde, Virginia Woolf, Alison Bechdel, and Taylor SwiftWe know what it was like to be an out lesbian in 19th-century England, what the inner world of...

With style and straight talk, musician and changemaker Lachi flips disability and neurodivergence into an empowering identity, a cultural movement, and an innovation engineWhat if the most taboo parts of our identity—the parts we’re taught to mask—are exactly the ones that hold our greatest...

Recording artist, activist, and provocateur Lachi redefines what it means to celebrate disability, by showcasing the innovations and leadership within her community, and by framing disability as an identity, a cultural force, and a reservoir of resilience and creativity.Lachi is an award-winning

Aarav Arikara reads his reflection “I Reclaim My Power,” about the challenges and joys of being a trans man.

Black History Month has a beautiful, amazing history; it comes from a deep culture of resistance.

An excerpt from the book Queer & Christian by Rev. Brandan Robertson, Side With Love’s Senior Communications Manager.

How the online resource’s innovative features honor and carry on UU music traditions.

We don’t try to be the perfect thing for everyone, all the time, because that’s impossible. Instead, we try to be who we are: Unitarian Universalists, who put love at the center of all we do.

A “gentle, reassuring” (Publishers Weekly, starred review) wintery picture book about a snow kid finding out what it means to be themselfMeet Twig, the snow kid! Like all snow kids, Twig was made from many snowflakes, twigs, stones, a crisp orange carrot, and a very fine hat. What a wonderful...

This two-part ritual, inspired by the disability justice concept of spoon theory, includes a litany of things that can “take spoons away” from people. Part of the WorshipWeb collection “Worth and Dignity of All Bodies.”

I have a right to feel scared and hurt, and angry. Yet I refuse to let hate calcify my heart.

Available for pre-order An investigation into how Native American identity became a commodity, from cultural appropriation to ethnic fraud to disenrollment Settler capitalism has been so effective that the very identities of Indigenous people have been usurped, misconstrued, and weaponized.

A calming reminder that you can feel a different way each day — and that’s ok!And just like the wind, or the sun or the sea, On some days I’m some ways, but all days, I’m me.Some days you may feel like a cyclone, a whirl, dizzy, giddy, wild. Other days, you’re a whisper, a breeze, gentle...

we gather now / in the wake of their efforts to erase / as a sign / that we are not so easy to erase / and knowing that we are / literally love becoming

Included in the Lakota People's Law Project Decolonized Reading List for 2025We find our way forward by going back.The invented history of the Western world is crumbling fast, Anishinaabe writer Patty Krawec says, but we can still honor the bonds between us. Settlers dominated and divided, but...

What is your family history of migration? Did your ancestors come hundreds of years ago, or more recently?

Unitarian Universalism “queers” the idea of theology itself.