They shunned their birth name and gendered pronouns, and in doing so, made history as another example of an American who publicly identified as not the binary. And this concludes today's LGBTQIA history lesson. Do let me know in the comments
Professor Z
@Professor42 · 0:41
Hi Tasha rate swell. Hopefully it is okay to address you by that instead of your username. I just wanted to let you know that you do have listeners. I do listen to your swells. I think think they are good. Most often times. As I've explained, it is pretty hard to compose a good response to them, but if I do have anything good, I definitely will contribute. There were some thoughts and ideas I did want to express, but I'm still working them out
Tasha Frank
@NLOFrank · 1:36
So if you do have some thoughts that you want to share, please do that'd be absolutely fantastic, but don't feel obligated to it. It's nice to just hear that you're listening. And yeah, I've really enjoyed just researching about LGBTQIA history and within different cultures, so I will continue sharing them anyway because I find it interesting and I'm sure that other people do where their people commenting a lot. So thank you for reaching out