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LGBTQ+ representation in media is not "indoctrination"—it is about ensuring that all people, including LGBTQ+ people, see themselves reflected, respected, and included in society. Research consistently shows that LGBTQ+ inclusive representation have positive outcomes for all people, not just those who identify as LGBTQ+. Exposure to diverse identities, including LGBTQ+ people, fosters empathy, reduces stereotypes, and encourages respect for all peers. Within your I Am Me

I'm sure you've encountered many articles, blogs, and conversations with family and friends about the importance of supporting Black causes and small businesses, Period. Therefore, I invite you to take a moment to read this blog, especially if you find yourself at the intersection of being Black and LGBTQ+. As you know, we are all trying to navigate the Trump era, where civil rights are being lost, histories are being erased, and funding is being cut from organizations you mi

When you think of Beyoncé, it's easy to focus on the glamour, the power vocals, and the iconic performances. But behind the dazzling persona

Remember: Being an ally doesn’t mean always having the perfect words. It means doing your best to stand up for respect, inclusion, and digni

Walk into any classroom today, and you'll find a diverse tapestry of students. They come from different backgrounds, hold varied beliefs, and yes, they have different identities and family structures. Yet, for many, the education they receive still operates under a narrow lens, often overlooking the experiences and realities of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer, and questioning (LGBTQ+) individuals. This isn't just an oversight; it's a disservice that has far-reachin

Safe spaces aren’t just glitter-covered rooms with bean bags and therapy  dogs. They’re communities where no one has to choose between their identity  and their safety. And guess what economic system tends to value collective care,  equity, and putting people over profit? (Hint: it rhymes with “emotional prism” and  starts with an “S.”) 

Jones, dead name Peter Sewally, was an African American transgender woman born in New York City on December 12, 1803 during the Victorian Age.

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Don’t give up on Allies!!

I Am Me Inc. is reimagining how we celebrate Me Fest! Me Fest is our annual pride and inclusivity festival for the LGBTQ+ and Ally communiti

Sunday Tea is returning in February 2025