transgender

After announcing that they identify as trans and non-binary, the WNBA star takes a very public step in her transition.

Here is the complete chronicle of the top 100 LGBTQ pro wrestlers of 2020.

Let’s put a period on the QWI 100.

This year’s dishonor for doing the most harm to LGBTQ sports goes to the governing body for the sport of international rugby, awarded in this case for banning transgender women athletes. The ADF takes second place.

Quinn came out as non-binary transgender in September 2020. The WNBA’s Layshia Clarendon is our other honoree.

The QWI 100 rounds the corner on day four with 20 more honorees.

Day three of Outsports’ list of the top 100 LGBTQ pro wrestlers of 2020 is the perfect post-holiday pick-me-up.

The QWI 100 rolls into day two.

The Clarendons announced the birth of their child on Christmas Day.

Outsports’ chronicle of the top 100 LGBTQ pro wrestlers of 2020 starts here.

When the boy’s mom tweeted none of their family members reached out, Clarendon offered her support.

The history-making former AEW Women’s World champion wants her time in AEW to inspire self-determination and normalize trans identities.

The wrestling work of art found self-confidence through pro wrestling’s embrace of their trans non-binary identity and wants that push to continue.

On Instagram, New York Liberty guard Layshia Clarendon wrote that a friend helped them see that ‘You can be trans and non binary, genderqueer and so much more.’

It’s a double-edged buster sword.

Every Nov. 20, the names of hundreds of transgender and non-binary individuals who lost their lives to violence are read, all around the world, on the Transgender Day of Remembrance.

On Trans Awareness Week, we’re celebrating the brave trans athletes who serve as trailblazers in their communities each day.

Heineman became the first national gaming champion in 1980 but didn’t truly begin the process of finding self-worth until recognizing she was transgender in the 2000s.

England governing body for Rugby says more study is needed and inclusion must be a prime consideration.

Judge Amy Coney Barrett said in 2017 that she did not believe the Alliance Defending Freedom was an anti-LGBTQ hate group. And yet at this week’s Supreme Court confirmation hearings, she claimed to be unaware of ADF’s efforts.