I looked through the list of all ftm-related communities, but couldn't find communities that address either of these needs. So I decided to ask about them here.
A) I think a community for trans issues in women's colleges would be useful.
(I'm not posting this on the ftm community because I don't want to get flamed about this. The fact that trans students attend women's colleges is something that /happens/, no matter how people may feel about it, and I'd like to be able to talk about the challenges/joys that attending a women's college brings up in a safe forum. We could also talk politics, for example, how to convince administration offices that mtfs should be considered.)
B) A community for transfolk and allies who are deaf, hard of hearing, codas, interpreters, etc. There's a disabled trans community, but the issues that deaf people face are often different than the issues that, say, wheelchair-bound people face.
My question: Is there sufficient interest in either one of these communities to justify starting one or both?
A) I think a community for trans issues in women's colleges would be useful.
(I'm not posting this on the ftm community because I don't want to get flamed about this. The fact that trans students attend women's colleges is something that /happens/, no matter how people may feel about it, and I'd like to be able to talk about the challenges/joys that attending a women's college brings up in a safe forum. We could also talk politics, for example, how to convince administration offices that mtfs should be considered.)
B) A community for transfolk and allies who are deaf, hard of hearing, codas, interpreters, etc. There's a disabled trans community, but the issues that deaf people face are often different than the issues that, say, wheelchair-bound people face.
My question: Is there sufficient interest in either one of these communities to justify starting one or both?