This Arab Is Queer is a powerful anthology amplifying LGBTQ+ voices from across the Arab world and diaspora. Through personal essays, the book explores identity, faith, migration, family, colonialism and resistance, challenging stereotypes about Arab and Muslim queer lives. Essential reading for those interested in intersectionality, Queer Arab experiences and decolonising LGBTQ+ narratives. Click here for more

Queer Heroes of Myth and Legend reclaims LGBTQ+ figures from global mythology and folklore. Through vibrant storytelling and illustration, this book celebrates queer history, identity and representation across cultures. Click here for more

Transgender 101 provides an accessible introduction to gender identity, terminology and trans experiences. Nicholas M. Teich offers clear, educational guidance for allies, professionals and anyone seeking to understand tran sgender inclusion. Click here for more

In Bi , Julia Shaw explores the science, history and culture of bisexuality. Challenging myths and stigma, this book reframes bisexual identity as fluid and expansive, contributing to affirming conversations around sexual diversity and LGBTQ+ inclusion. Click here for more

Gender Games is Juno Dawson’s powerful exploration of gender identity, transition and what it means to live authentically in a gendered world. Blending memoir and cultural commentary, the book offers insight into trans experiences, feminism and LGBTQ+ inclusion, making it essential reading for anyone interested in gender diversity and affirming therapy perspectives. Click here for more

Because we’ve seen what happens when people are denied Queer affirming therapy. The misdiagnoses. The shame. The years wasted in therapy…

Darly and Pat talk about their experience of raising 3 Queer kids in Sydney Australia. Exploring some of the challenges and tips that helped them.

Lukasz speaks about being Queer and sober, a movement we are seeing across the LGBTQ+ community where people, but especially young people are choosing to be sober and social and party sober.

Dating apps like Grindr are often framed as tools for connection, but they can also amplify harm, especially for Queer people navigating shame, racism, body hierarchies, rejection, and trauma. This blog uses the metaphor of cigarette warning labels to critically examine how app culture impacts mental health, self-worth, and intimacy. It questions what responsibility platforms hold, and how users can engage more consciously and safely.

"Can you help me not be Gay?" "Is there a medication that can make me straight?" "What therapy will fix me?" "I don't want to be like this!" These are real questions I've been asked by South Asian Queer individuals. The desperation in their words is palpable, stemming from a society that deems their existence unacceptable.​

Assuming that forced migrants are now safe in the West is a harmful myth. While it may be relatively safer than the conditions they fled, forced migrants continue to face significant threats. Racism, xenophobia, and anti-migrant sentiments are pervasive, as highlighted by the racist and Islamophobic riots across the UK in the summer of 2024, culminating in the tragic arson attack on a hotel housing migrants.