You can take it on Cryptpad, an end-to-end encrypted, anonymous survey platform. The purpose of this survey is for me to see where the radqueer community is at and to draw correlations between data, and to use that information to inform activism decisions, so please answer all the questions that you can! They are all optional though.
Welcome to the website of Ally Kotetsu, allykotetsu.com! This is where you can find all of Ally's content. From blog posts to livestreams, she's got a lot to check out! You can navigate her content through the navbar on top of the page.
On this front page you can find the most recent things that Ally's published, a calendar for upcoming content, donation links (please donate!), and a contact form.
At the bottom of every page you can find links to follow Ally elsewhere on the web. Check it out and give her a follow wherever you can!
Enjoy your stay!
- Ally K <3
"What's your contact stance?" An all too familiar question within this community. Even people such as myself that choose not to use contact stance labels are still asked about it, and it's treated like something that everyone must take a stance on. Between "pro-c", "anti-c", "contact void", "contact complex", "contact neutral", and a slew of blankqueer labels that dictate contact stance, which do we label ourselves with? It's a choice we must make in this community in order to find where we belong... or is it?
I'm recoining my radqueer flower symbol on this website because I've seen uncertainty as to where the symbol comes from. I was the one that created the symbol, but it was first on social media that doesn't exist anymore. I didn't have this website back then, but I do now! So I'm just gonna coin it here again.
I've been experimenting with a lot of different blog article themes lately, and this time around I wanted to write a guide! It's easy for me to just write up on theory and try to convince people to implement that into their lives, but that's not as effective as just giving straight instructions on what to do and how you should be doing it. This article will go into detail on how to do in-person meetups as safely as realistically possible. Many in this community are inexperienced and afraid, and the idea of meeting up with people who may be antis is scary, but with the right steps taken, meetups can become something safe and fun!
This is the form to contact me. I will not respond to every message, so if you want me to reply then please describe what you want in detail. For the most part I am not interested in just chatting with people online, but if you live near Seattle then I'll be more receptive to it!
