@angelwauna: I love my alt baddies and everyone in between 🫶🏽 #my90ina30 #mutuals #fyp #blowthisup

angel 𖤐

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Saturday 21 June 2025 23:47:59 GMT

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Comments

Syd🎀 :

You’re so fine omllll

2025-06-23 14:47:13

1

₍^. .^₎⟆ :

alt girls r always so pretty

2025-06-23 16:16:46

9

Roo :

HEYYYYY YESSS

2025-06-26 11:35:15

1

veronica <3 :

You’re so beautiful!!! ❤️

2025-06-23 23:31:18

3

xo.azyy :

PLEASEEEEE😩😩😩🙏🙏

2025-07-16 01:57:29

1

sevn_k_souf :

MEEEEE

2025-06-25 06:30:56

1

lea :

me you are stunning omg

2025-07-05 23:24:37

1

☆ S A R I G H ☆ :

I wanna be friends with everyone in the comments 🤗🤗

2025-06-23 22:32:59

2

*ೃ༄ MIRA !! 💸 :

in love with ur hair omg 🙏

2025-06-25 15:43:21

1

⋆｡°✩ :

Meeeeeee

2025-06-23 15:52:23

1

🧚🏽✨ :

Meeeeee

2025-06-23 13:26:44

1

H€HatesMaddy :

Hey mamasssss I’m down

2025-06-22 01:17:14

1

🦇𝓝𝓪𝓽🦇 :

MEEE

2025-06-23 16:28:52

1

Rook's right thigh🫀🎨 :

Yessss

2025-06-23 15:07:39

1

🎀jamie🌸 :

Yes absolutely

2025-06-23 16:55:11

1

ָ ࣪𖤐 𓄃 𖤐 ָ ࣪ :

PLEASEE

2025-06-23 20:54:58

1

🦭 :

ME PLS UR STUNNING

2025-06-23 23:13:25

1

sgt. vbucks :

gosh ur GORGEOUS

2025-06-23 12:17:25

2

‧₊˚༺Dasia༻‧₊˚ :

Ur stunning 😍

2025-07-22 16:53:41

0

Clarabear 🐻🤎🐻 :

YASSS

2025-06-22 00:00:26

1

ducky :

Yess mamaa

2025-06-22 18:54:51

1

kenny 🌹I LOVE GYEONG SU :

Hi clawdeen

2025-06-23 11:52:53

1

𝔪𝔦𝔪𝔦 :

me me me

2025-06-25 09:07:04

1

˚ ཐི⋆⚰︎ мαяι ⋆ཋྀ ˚ :

Yessss

2025-06-25 04:48:35

1

𝓿𝓮𝓵𝓿𝓮𝓽𝔀𝓲𝓽𝓬𝓱🐈‍⬛ :

YESS😻

2025-06-23 05:31:37

1

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Other Videos

Sedih ya.. gue juga..

Sedih ya.. gue juga..

#thestranger #fouryouviralvideo #1millionaudition #بیگانه #begana #foryoupage #likeaboss #loveyouall #fyp #pageforyou #dancelovers💃❣️ #dansktiktok #loveyouall #goviral

#thestranger #fouryouviralvideo #1millionaudition #بیگانه #begana #foryoupage #likeaboss #loveyouall #fyp #pageforyou #dancelovers💃❣️ #dansktiktok #loveyouall #goviral

طبعا مايلكى

طبعا مايلكى

The term ‘dolls’ has existed within the LGBTQ+ community for decades, but what is the meaning and history of this phrase currently popularised by the viral “Protect The Dolls” t-shirt, and how should you use it? The term is typically used as an informal descriptor for trans women or transfeminine non-binary people. It first emerged as part of 1980s Ballroom culture, coined by Black, Latina, and non-white trans women, as an affirming descriptor of femininity and unrelenting confidence. Its usage has seen a resurgence in the past few years, most recently landing in the public eye after The Last of Us actor, Pedro Pascal, wore a “Protect The Dolls” T-shirt in solidarity with trans people facing discrimination across the globe. Its meaning has also changed following its recent rise in usage and, for many, is a positive term in certain contexts. For others, however, the ‘dolls’ descriptor is viewed as somewhat controversial. So, what does the term ‘dolls’ actually mean for trans people, and how has its usage changed over time? Let’s find out. There is no concrete or official meaning behind the word ‘dolls’ when referring to trans women or transfeminine non-binary people. However, the most common overlap in opinions on the term is that it is a complimentary term used to highlight a trans person’s innate femininity and willingness to be their authentic self. It was originally used as a code-word to help trans women, particularly trans women of colour, acknowledge each other’s identity, similar to how the slang phrase “Friend of Dorothy” was used as a subtle term for gay men when homosexuality was illegal in the US. At the height of 1980s ballroom culture in Black and Latino communities, the word ‘doll’ was primarily used to describe a trans woman who exhibited a specific type of hyperfemininity, whatever shape that may have taken. Nowadays, the term is more of a tongue-in-cheek descriptor that is used both to affirm trans women’s femininity casually and colloquially. Pedro Pascal’s T-shirt, designed by fashion designer Connor Ives, specifically calls for the protection of trans women, or ‘dolls’, in a tongue-in-cheek showing of solidarity. There are a variety of reasons that the word has become increasingly popular among trans women in society today. Many argue that, since the term is rarely, if ever, used in political contexts, it comes with less baggage than other words, which can hark back to the continued attack on trans rights in the US, UK, and beyond. Others have argued that the term is one of empowerment and helps promote the idea that feminine beauty comes in all different shapes and sizes. It’s seen by many as a non-restrictive way to effectively say that a transfeminine person is confident and beautiful. Its usage is particularly common among trans influencers and “meme” accounts, such as the infamous Instagram icon and undeniable doll, “Czech.Hunter.Schafer” – no relation to the trans actress – who uses the term in tongue-in-cheek memes meant to satirise and affirm the community. However, with any term or descriptor, using the word ‘dolls’ requires context, especially if it’s being used to describe a group or individual who may have an issue with the phrase As with any colloquial LGBTQ+ term, you should always consider whether the term ‘dolls’ is an appropriate one to use in any given context, especially when referring to specific people or groups of people. Generally speaking, using phrases like “protect the dolls” as a way to signal support for the trans community is widely considered a positive one, especially given that it’s an active phrase designed to call for the protection of trans women. The terminology can also make it difficult for transphobes to fight back against its meaning, as much as they may try – after all, who gets mad at dolls? #lgbtqia #transwomen #protectthedolls #transgender #fashion

The term ‘dolls’ has existed within the LGBTQ+ community for decades, but what is the meaning and history of this phrase currently popularised by the viral “Protect The Dolls” t-shirt, and how should you use it? The term is typically used as an informal descriptor for trans women or transfeminine non-binary people. It first emerged as part of 1980s Ballroom culture, coined by Black, Latina, and non-white trans women, as an affirming descriptor of femininity and unrelenting confidence. Its usage has seen a resurgence in the past few years, most recently landing in the public eye after The Last of Us actor, Pedro Pascal, wore a “Protect The Dolls” T-shirt in solidarity with trans people facing discrimination across the globe. Its meaning has also changed following its recent rise in usage and, for many, is a positive term in certain contexts. For others, however, the ‘dolls’ descriptor is viewed as somewhat controversial. So, what does the term ‘dolls’ actually mean for trans people, and how has its usage changed over time? Let’s find out. There is no concrete or official meaning behind the word ‘dolls’ when referring to trans women or transfeminine non-binary people. However, the most common overlap in opinions on the term is that it is a complimentary term used to highlight a trans person’s innate femininity and willingness to be their authentic self. It was originally used as a code-word to help trans women, particularly trans women of colour, acknowledge each other’s identity, similar to how the slang phrase “Friend of Dorothy” was used as a subtle term for gay men when homosexuality was illegal in the US. At the height of 1980s ballroom culture in Black and Latino communities, the word ‘doll’ was primarily used to describe a trans woman who exhibited a specific type of hyperfemininity, whatever shape that may have taken. Nowadays, the term is more of a tongue-in-cheek descriptor that is used both to affirm trans women’s femininity casually and colloquially. Pedro Pascal’s T-shirt, designed by fashion designer Connor Ives, specifically calls for the protection of trans women, or ‘dolls’, in a tongue-in-cheek showing of solidarity. There are a variety of reasons that the word has become increasingly popular among trans women in society today. Many argue that, since the term is rarely, if ever, used in political contexts, it comes with less baggage than other words, which can hark back to the continued attack on trans rights in the US, UK, and beyond. Others have argued that the term is one of empowerment and helps promote the idea that feminine beauty comes in all different shapes and sizes. It’s seen by many as a non-restrictive way to effectively say that a transfeminine person is confident and beautiful. Its usage is particularly common among trans influencers and “meme” accounts, such as the infamous Instagram icon and undeniable doll, “Czech.Hunter.Schafer” – no relation to the trans actress – who uses the term in tongue-in-cheek memes meant to satirise and affirm the community. However, with any term or descriptor, using the word ‘dolls’ requires context, especially if it’s being used to describe a group or individual who may have an issue with the phrase As with any colloquial LGBTQ+ term, you should always consider whether the term ‘dolls’ is an appropriate one to use in any given context, especially when referring to specific people or groups of people. Generally speaking, using phrases like “protect the dolls” as a way to signal support for the trans community is widely considered a positive one, especially given that it’s an active phrase designed to call for the protection of trans women. The terminology can also make it difficult for transphobes to fight back against its meaning, as much as they may try – after all, who gets mad at dolls? #lgbtqia #transwomen #protectthedolls #transgender #fashion

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