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Speaker 1: Hey, this is Annie and Samantha. Welcome to stuff. I

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Speaker 1: never told you production I hurted you.

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Speaker 2: So today is because I feel like we're gonna have

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Speaker 2: to do some timelines and time stamping. They stamping? What

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Speaker 2: what are those things?

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Speaker 1: Time stamps? Yeah, you're right, time stamps?

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Speaker 2: Okay, all right, all right, I think I'm thinking about

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Speaker 2: now like work time stamps. Oh do you have to

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Speaker 2: use those?

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Speaker 1: I've never had to use those.

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Speaker 2: Oh yeah, so many times I've worked at like different

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Speaker 2: like corporations and companies and like menial jobs that I

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Speaker 2: definitely had those and you had to line them up perfectly.

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Speaker 2: Those were really nerve wracking. Anyway, back to my original point,

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Speaker 2: digital time stamp, meaning we are going to do it

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Speaker 2: for our podcast because we wanted to talk about Transmitsibility Day.

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Speaker 2: But today is April second, twenty twenty four. And I've

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Speaker 2: also mentioned how I hate April Fool's Day, so you know,

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Speaker 2: no April fools on you people's because we don't do

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Speaker 2: that here anyway. Yeah, so we are talking about chance

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Speaker 2: Day of Visibility, which was March thirty first, twenty twenty four.

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Speaker 2: To many people's arrived barely. I didn't know this. I

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Speaker 2: was like why are you what's happening? But whatever, I

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Speaker 2: love it even more. But that was a trans day

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Speaker 2: of visibility, and since we did not publish anything new

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Speaker 2: for that day, we thought we would take an episode

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Speaker 2: and highlight several trans focused organizations that have been helping

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Speaker 2: to advocate for the rights and protection and quality of

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Speaker 2: the trans community and of course when it comes to

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Speaker 2: feminists around the world, the trans community have been fighting really, really,

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Speaker 2: really hard for everyone's rights, and we were all about intersectionality, right,

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Speaker 2: That's what we're going to do for this episode, and

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Speaker 2: we would love for you to join us in not

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Speaker 2: only sharing their amazing works, but helping however you can

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Speaker 2: to highlight them and their contribution. So we do want

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Speaker 2: to do a content warning here because we are going

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Speaker 2: to mention Priya, which is the Prison Rate Elimination Act.

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Speaker 2: Also mentioned rape and socidality. So again we're not talking

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Speaker 2: any in depth, no actual incidents, but just isn't there.

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Speaker 2: It's in there and these are in no particular order,

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Speaker 2: and of course there are so many many more organizations

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Speaker 2: and we would love to hear from you, our lovely listeners,

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Speaker 2: for any of your own local nonprofits that are doing

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Speaker 2: some amazing work for the queer community and beyond, so

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Speaker 2: please let us know. But yeah, these are a few

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Speaker 2: that we wanted to highlight today. I'm sure we'll do

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Speaker 2: it again and we'll keep doing it.

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Speaker 1: Let's start with GATE, or Global Action for Trans Equality,

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Speaker 1: which is based out of the UK and has been

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Speaker 1: around since two thousand and nine and according to their site,

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Speaker 1: gate dot ngo quote was born out of a need

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Speaker 1: for a central body to lobby for trans rites at

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Speaker 1: the global level, particularly at the United Founded in two

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Speaker 1: thousand and nine, GATE sought to develop a global coordinating

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Speaker 1: network for trans organizing to transform the systemic exclusion of

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Speaker 1: trans people and their issues from international decision making and

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Speaker 1: research processes. Since the beginning of the organization, they have

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Speaker 1: focused on the inclusion of trans and gender diverse people

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Speaker 1: when it comes to human rights on an international level

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Speaker 1: by campaigning and educating others around the world by bringing

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Speaker 1: awareness to the discrimination many trans people face. They have

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Speaker 1: also focused on advocating for the healthcare rights and access

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Speaker 1: for all trans and gender diverse people with community led

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Speaker 1: campaigns within the political process and exposing how the healthcare

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Speaker 1: responses for the trans community have been handled or oftentimes

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Speaker 1: not handled, and they have worked to help train and

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Speaker 1: mentor others to create a sustainable movement. They have worked

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Speaker 1: to grow resources and networks all over the world to

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Speaker 1: push for access, funding, and organizational growth that can eventually

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Speaker 1: be self seen staining within different organizations and sectors. So

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Speaker 1: there's one, here's another one. We have an organization in Memphis, Tennessee,

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Speaker 1: called My Sister's House, started by transactivist kay La Gore.

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Speaker 1: The organization started as a transitional home for trans and

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Speaker 1: other queer people who were unhoused and without resources. According

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Speaker 1: to their site MSH Memphis dot org, My Sister's House

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Speaker 1: MSH is a grassroots transgender led organization in Memphis, Tennessee

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Speaker 1: that provides wraparound services for primarily black and brown, transgender

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Speaker 1: and non binary individuals, including a safe space, emergency shelter,

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Speaker 1: and access to health and social services. Since the beginning

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Speaker 1: of the organization in twenty sixteen, they have been able

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Speaker 1: to provide at least twenty homes to those in need

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Speaker 1: of housing by using their tiny house project, and are

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Speaker 1: in the works of creating more homes that are ADA

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Speaker 1: compliant and accessible for those with disabilities. Gore herself converted

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Speaker 1: her six bedrooms from home into emergency housing for the

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Speaker 1: trans and queer community, and with that they've expanded their

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Speaker 1: services to include bail funds for incarcerated trans women, legal

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Speaker 1: help and assistance, and multi level resources to help with

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Speaker 1: housing and staple income.

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Speaker 2: Right, and then we have a Black and Pink National

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Speaker 2: which is an organization that quote is a prison abolitionist

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Speaker 2: organization dedicated to abolishing the criminal punishment system and liberating LGBTQIA,

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Speaker 2: t s plus people and people living with HIV AIDS

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Speaker 2: who are affected by the system through advocacy, support and

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Speaker 2: organizing and continuing from their site Blackinpink dot org. As

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Speaker 2: we continue to grow as an organization, a family, and

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Speaker 2: a community of accomplices, we will always hold true to

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Speaker 2: our foundational and radical beliefs in the capacity for good

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Speaker 2: and the abilities of all people to be the best

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Speaker 2: version of themselves and to dismantle the systems that plaque

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Speaker 2: I communities. We will always be partners with those impacted

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Speaker 2: by the prison industrial complex through autrocities it enacts, and

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Speaker 2: will not rest until it's come completely dismantled because we

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Speaker 2: not only imagine a world without prisons, we demand it.

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Speaker 2: And yeah, they've been working not only for liberation and

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Speaker 2: for the health of their community, but they have been

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Speaker 2: publishing data and detailed research to educate the public for

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Speaker 2: the reasons that needs behind organizations like theirs. Their extensive report,

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Speaker 2: done alongside vera dot org, shows the need to change

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Speaker 2: policies and procedures for the trans community who are currently incarcerated.

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Speaker 2: They're able to give it detailed surveys of what the

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Speaker 2: trans and queer community we're going through in their time

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Speaker 2: of incarceration and what is needed to help correct what

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Speaker 2: is happening. And here's a bit from their conclusion of

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Speaker 2: that report. It says three overarching themes emerged in this

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Speaker 2: report in terms of transgender people's experience in prison, their

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Speaker 2: housing situations, their access to healthcare and other gender affirming practices,

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Speaker 2: and their interactions and relationships with other people from abusive

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Speaker 2: to supportive. Participants in this project also had clear asks

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Speaker 2: in their terms of policy change. These policy recommendations underscores

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Speaker 2: the importance of meaningful input from transgender peace people who

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Speaker 2: are incarcerated and their advocates at all stages. Policy designed,

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Speaker 2: implementations and monitoring. Formal policies should also allow for some

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Speaker 2: flexibility for each person's individual situation. Not everyone who's transgender

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Speaker 2: has the same needs, risk or preferences, and so one

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Speaker 2: size fits all policies or eligibility criteria are too rigid.

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Speaker 2: This report outlines concrete suggestions from people with lived experience

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Speaker 2: of prison on more supportive policies and practices related to housing,

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Speaker 2: relationship and community, social transition and gender affirming language, healthcare PREA,

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Speaker 2: and other responses to sexual assault or harassment and staff conduct.

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Speaker 2: So that is a really really important piece and if

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Speaker 2: you have the time, please go and read their research.

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Speaker 2: There is a link from Black and Pink National dot

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Speaker 2: org to Vera dot org and it gives you a

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Speaker 2: whole pdf. It's about a ninety nine page report. And

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Speaker 2: I think it's so important that we have research like this.

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Speaker 2: We know that we've had a friend of the show,

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Speaker 2: Raquel will let's talk about the abolition of incarceration and

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Speaker 2: just how transgender communities are persecuted within the prison system.

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Speaker 2: So I think it's something that we need to talk

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Speaker 2: about more often. They do a lot when it comes

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Speaker 2: to that type of work, and they have done the work,

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Speaker 2: so it's not something that we have to do ourselves. Again,

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Speaker 2: there's a ninety nine page report about it with a

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Speaker 2: lot of good detailed surveys and questionnaires and a lot

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Speaker 2: of great information, so that in itself, go and check

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Speaker 2: it out, start publishing it, whatever you want to do,

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Speaker 2: If you want to highlight it in your own social media,

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Speaker 2: go for it, because I think it's such an important report.

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Speaker 2: And then we also have a trans Lifeline, which was

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Speaker 2: founded in twenty fourteen after an epidemic of sociedality arose

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Speaker 2: and no real support system for the trans community. So

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Speaker 2: it came quickly after I believe the Trans Day of

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Speaker 2: Remembrance was started, and after they realized how much of

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Speaker 2: a need they really had to support their own community.

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Speaker 2: They not only offer emotional support for the trans community,

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Speaker 2: but up until recently we're able to give financial support

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Speaker 2: as well. And they are, quote from their site translifeline

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Speaker 2: dot org, a trans community by the trans community. And

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Speaker 2: we do want to know they have some controversy within

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Speaker 2: their organization, including that the original founders were allegedly embezzling

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Speaker 2: money from the company. Of course, they have since changed

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Speaker 2: over their leadership and have merged with a trans Assistance

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Speaker 2: Project who at the time helped develop a new program

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Speaker 2: known as the micro Grants program which helped provide funds

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Speaker 2: to quote support to correct names and or gender marketers

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Speaker 2: on identifying legal documents, fund gender affirming permanent hair removal,

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Speaker 2: and supply necessities for our siblings behind bars. However, this

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Speaker 2: program has been paused at this time due to the

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Speaker 2: higher demands and lack of funding. They were able to

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Speaker 2: give out one point five million, and I think that

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Speaker 2: equals out to be like several people getting five hundred

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Speaker 2: dollars to get this type of assistance. So they get

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Speaker 2: they did do quite a bit, and also due to

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Speaker 2: the budget shortfall, they've had to cut down the operating

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Speaker 2: hours for their hotlines, so I don't think it's successful

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Speaker 2: Saturday and Sundays. So they are such a needed organization

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Speaker 2: for this community. We know what happens oftentimes when police

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Speaker 2: are called or law enforcement are called in the states

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Speaker 2: of emergencies or in crisis, and there has been reports

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Speaker 2: showing that more oftentimes it causes more harm to the

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Speaker 2: trans communities when this happens. So having a support system

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Speaker 2: like this is vital and yes it is currently available

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Speaker 2: in US and Canada. Organizations like these are oftentimes under

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Speaker 2: the radar and don't get the support that they need.

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Speaker 2: Their hotline again doesn't have enough people to help out

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Speaker 2: and it is for trans by trans. So there's so

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Speaker 2: much to be said as we're losing more and more transactivists.

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Speaker 2: We know the deaths of transactivists have been pretty high,

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Speaker 2: and of course what's happening with policies going after the

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Speaker 2: trans community. Is not surprising to see that they're lacking support.

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Speaker 2: But organizations like these are in need and we do

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Speaker 2: want to support them as well. Again, their organization is

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Speaker 2: at translifeline dot org and they give you different resources

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Speaker 2: on how you can help, how cispeople can help the

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Speaker 2: organization as well, how non trans people can help in

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Speaker 2: these organizations, and it could be as easy as donating. Again,

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Speaker 2: like I said, I know they had controversies, but they

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Speaker 2: have really worked through that and come out of the fire.

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Speaker 2: Now they're trying to rebuild. They just recently did a

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Speaker 2: cool stream Athon, so they did it with several twitch

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Speaker 2: trans twitch people, trans celebrities i guess in the twitch world,

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Speaker 2: So that's exciting to see. That just happened like March twentieth,

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Speaker 2: so we missed it saying it, but they have many

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Speaker 2: more coming through I'm sure. So if you can, you know,

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Speaker 2: get to their newsletter, get more information, stay up to

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Speaker 2: date about what they're doing this This type of need

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Speaker 2: is high and there's not enough out there for those

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Speaker 2: who need it, and we know that, so we wanted

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Speaker 2: to take the time to talk about what they're doing.

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Speaker 2: You know, if you if you have an organization like this,

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Speaker 2: and I know there's other's like Trevor Project that are bigger,

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Speaker 2: that are more well known, but we did kind of

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Speaker 2: want to get the ones that were a little less

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Speaker 2: well known. Uh So that's what we were searching for.

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Speaker 2: But if you have the time, check out these organizations

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Speaker 2: and see if there's any way.

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Speaker 1: You could help. Yes, definitely, And if there's anything that

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Speaker 1: you think we should shout out that should be on

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Speaker 1: our radar, please let us know. You can email us

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Speaker 1: at Stephanie your Momsteph at iHeartMedia dot com. You can

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Speaker 1: find us on Twitter at mom step podcast, or on

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Speaker 1: Instagram and TikTok at stuff. Whenever told you. We have

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Speaker 1: a tea public store and we have a book you

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Speaker 1: can get wherever you get your books. Thanks as always

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Speaker 1: to our super producer Christina, our executive producer Maya, and

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Speaker 1: our contributor Joey, thank you and thanks to you for listening.

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Speaker 1: Stefan Never Told Me is a production of iHeart Radio.

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Speaker 1: For more podcasts from my heart Radio, you can check

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Speaker 1: to favorite shows,