Ethan Smith reads an emotionally powerful letter to the girl he used to be before transitioning six months ago and acknowledges the battles it took to get here.
YaYa explains the perils of feeling unwanted as a Chinese woman navigating the fabric of American society and struggling to reconcile with the disparity between the two cultures.
Porsha O. breaks down the stereotype of the angry black woman who has the right to be angry, rightfully so, at systemic injustice and racial bias.
Rudy Francisco was born feet-first, indulged in Ginger Ale, and often fell in love with woman who never loved him back, so now that love is comfortable and yet meaningless.
Dob Luben describes the feeling of falling in love — buying someone their favorite crackers and the feeling of wanting to die — the unrelenting notion of dread.
Reagan Myers discusses how a woman's body is often treated as an another object with little regard for feelings, which allows men to overstep boundaries.
Sabrina Benaim personifies her ever shifting anxiety and depression in hopes that her mom will understand their severity, but understanding is a distant process for both.
Sarah Kay and Phil Kaye explain the imperfect nature of love in adolescence with mismatched expectations and disappearing acts — ephermerial and yet beautiful.
Maia Mayor wants to live up to society's unreasonable expectations — intelligent, funny, yet utterly hot and sexy, ultimately realizing her aspirations detract from herself.
Blythe Baird begs her body to forgive her after it had undergone an eating disorder and be patient as she unlearns the unhealthy rituals and thought patterns from her past.
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