Category Archives: PHOTOS

United 502, Los Angeles to Newark – N17133

United 502, Los Angeles to Newark – N17133

InSapphoWeTrust posted a photo:

United 502, Los Angeles to Newark - N17133

Flying the United Premium Service from Los Angeles to Newark.

Watching the first episode of I Am Cait on the on-demand entertainment system. Of course, I Am Cait is a show about the gender transition of Caitlyn Jenner, formerly Olympic decathlete Bruce Jenner, into womanhood.

I’ve always raved about the lesbian-friendliness of United Airlines, and with the shifting discussion to transgender topics in recent years, it’s good that I can get some education on board. United, and key competitors such as American, all score very highly on transgender friendliness.

“Fly the Friendly Skies”

N17133
Boeing 757-224
Construction Number: 29282
Line Number: 840
First Flight: 2 December 1998, as N1795B
Delivery: 22 December 1998, Continental Airlines
Transferred: 1 October 2010, United Airlines (merger)

United 502, Los Angeles to Newark - N17133

Limit(less) Project: 19

Limit(less) Project: 19

mowunna posted a photo:

Limit(less) Project: 19

19: Queer Algerian-American

Q. How would you describe your style?
“Queer humility? I don’t spend that much time thinking about clothes. I try to dress functionally, and I like clothes I can dance in. When I’m comfortable, I’m pretty feminine, particularly in the way that I like to hold my body as I walk or stand or speak or gesture. It’s a way of taking up space and trying to stand powerfully in my truth, though I try to do it in an inviting way. I have been comfortable with this affect for a few years, but recent changes in my work space have demanded some renegotiation and assimilation and reinvention”
– 19 (Queer Algerian-American, He/Him They/Them, Blog: alhouma.blogspot.com/)

Donate to support the project: HERE

About Limit(less)
Limit(less) is a photography project by Mikael Owunna (@owning-my-truth) documenting the fashion and style of LGBTQ African Immigrants (1st and 2nd generation) in diaspora. As LGBTQ Africans, we are constantly told that being LGBTQ is somehow “un-African,” and this rhetoric is a regular part of homophobic and transphobic discourse in African communities. This line of thinking, however, is patently false and exists an artifact of colonization of the African continent. Identities which would now be categorized as “LGBTQ” have always existed, and being LGBTQ does not make us “less” African.

Limit(less) explores how LGBTQ African immigrants navigate their identities and find ways to overcome the supposed “tension” between their LGBTQ and African identities through their fashion and style. The project seeks to visually deconstruct the colonial binary that has been set up between LGBTQ and African identities, which erases the lives and experiences of LGBTQ Africans. ‪#‎LimitlessAfricans‬

Donate to support the project: HERE

Website:
limitlessafricans.com/

Facebook Page:
facebook.com/limitlessafricans

Tumblr:
limitlessafricans.tumblr.com

Limit(less) Project: 19