Trans Futures Now: A Guide for the Queer Community and Allies to Achieve Acceptance

Fight for Transgender Rights—and Against the Gender BinaryRead the stories of trans people who don’t make it into the mainstream media and use their personal experiences to answer, “Where do we go from here ” in the fight against transphobia and for trans rights. An introduction to the experiences of the trans community. What does it mean to be transgender? Someone who identifies as trans is defined as a person whose sense of personal identity and gender does not correspond with their birth sex. But what exactly does it mean for a gender identity and a sex to align? And do transgender teens need to be defined in relation to the sexes we were assigned at birth? These, and more, are questions Milo Stewart asks in the discussion of how far trans rights have come—and how much further they have to go. Gain insight into the fight for trans rights. Each chapter of Trans Futures Now shares anecdotes from both author Milo Stewart and other creatives of all identities both in and outside the gender binary. You can find inspiration in this book for yourself, whether you recently learned about trans and gender fluid identities or if you are a seasoned trans rights organizer, because finding yourself never ends. Inside, you’ll learn more about:Transgender historyHow trans liberation looks different for everyoneHow the gender binary has affected both cis- and transgender communitiesIf you liked Beyond the Gender Binary, All Boys Aren’t Blue, or Transgender History, you’ll love Trans Futures Now.
With Trans Futures Now, YouTuber and social justice activist Milo Stewart compiles stories of trans and nonbinary people to give readers insight into the fight for trans rights. Each chapter shares anecdotes from both Stewart and other creatives of all identities both within and outside the gender binary (Stewart themself being nonbinary), as well as narratives on transgender history, the varied trans liberation experience, and the effects of the gender binary on both cis and transgender communities.