Post by Legally Blonde on Sept 26, 2013 12:05:09 GMT -5
I wish this were an editorial shoot. I have two photos that tell a great story for my issue but I can't submit two and the one I really want to use, she's not facing the camera at all, so ............
I'm going with my third choice which would have been my third in a trio editorial shot
www.ohrc.on.ca/en/gender-identity-and-gender-expression-brochure
In my photo, I am a person who is exasperated by the constant discrimination against me for my feelings. I feel more like the man that I am than the woman I was born.
I shaved my hair to a "male" style and wear men's clothing, but that's not enough.
I'm going with my third choice which would have been my third in a trio editorial shot
Gender identity is a person's private sense, and subjective experience, of their own gender. This is generally described as one's private sense of being a man or a woman, consisting primarily of the acceptance of membership into a category of people: male or female.[1] All societies have a set of gender categories that can serve as the basis of the formation of a social identity in relation to other members of society. In most societies, there is a basic division between gender attributes assigned to males and females. In all societies, however, some individuals do not identify with some (or all) of the aspects of gender that are assigned to their biological sex
www.ohrc.on.ca/en/gender-identity-and-gender-expression-brochure
Ontario’s Human Rights Code
The Ontario Human Rights Code (the Code) provides for equal rights and opportunities, and freedom from discrimination. The Code recognizes the dignity and worth of every person in Ontario, in employment, housing, facilities and services, contracts, and membership in unions, trade or professional associations.
People who are discriminated against or harassed because of gender identity are legally protected. This includes transsexual, transgender and intersex persons, cross-dressers, and other people whose gender identity or expression is, or is seen to be, different from their birth-identified sex.
The Ontario Human Rights Code (the Code) provides for equal rights and opportunities, and freedom from discrimination. The Code recognizes the dignity and worth of every person in Ontario, in employment, housing, facilities and services, contracts, and membership in unions, trade or professional associations.
People who are discriminated against or harassed because of gender identity are legally protected. This includes transsexual, transgender and intersex persons, cross-dressers, and other people whose gender identity or expression is, or is seen to be, different from their birth-identified sex.
In my photo, I am a person who is exasperated by the constant discrimination against me for my feelings. I feel more like the man that I am than the woman I was born.
I shaved my hair to a "male" style and wear men's clothing, but that's not enough.