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LGBTQIA+ creators are growing their audience on Spotify
#MeToo movement heightened intolerance toward toxic behavior, but audiences are slower to adopt new gender roles
Sustained dev’t of digital literacy a moving shield against cyberbullying
Possibly higher miscarriage rates, very little evidence on postnatal depression rates in transmasculine people who became pregnant
Establishment of LGBTQIA+ council in Zamboanga City pushed
La Union fast-tracks ‘Right to Care’ ordinance for LGBTQIA+ people in relationships, long-term partners
Province of Laguna passes ‘Right to Care’ ordinance, allows LGBTQIA+ people to make medical decisions for their partners
‘Sharmaine Bill’ filed, eyes to recognize lived identities of trans and intersex Filipinos
San Juan City implements Healthcare Proxy Ordinance; allows LGBTQIA+ locals to designate their partners to make healthcare decisions
‘Right to Care’ ordinance passed in Biñan, Laguna; allows cohabiting same-sex partners to serve as health care proxies
Viber has joined the bandwagon of tech companies that mark LGBT Pride this June with the release of LGBT-related stickers. The catch: the stickers aren’t for free; the packet costs $1.99.
Viber has joined the bandwagon of tech companies that mark LGBT Pride this June with the release of LGBT-related stickers. The catch: the stickers aren’t for free; the packet costs $1.99.
Viber’s approach may be sending out a message about the company’s pro-LGBT values; but it also highlights how corporations profit from the LGBT community.
Already, Twitter, Facebook, Google and Instagram released free LGBT-related emojis for Pride.
Listeners in the Philippines are tuning in; consumption of locally created LGBTQIA+ podcast shows on Spotify grew by more than 20%.
Adolescents who experience cyberbullying early on often develop stronger digital literacy skills, likely because they learn to navigate threats, avoid attacks and protect themselves...
For transmasculine people who became pregnant, there may be higher miscarriage rates, though there's very little evidence on postnatal depression rates.
Men with stronger feelings of "worthlessness" had a significantly higher risk of disability or death, whereas for women, "anxiety" was the bigger risk factor.
