TRANS PRIDE BRIGHTON 2018

[@greyrobin_]

Great video! Was my first time in Brighton and my first trans pride and won't be my last! I had such a good time and I can't wait to see the event next year :D

[@thiefofthursday]

Great! Wish it was longer! I look forward to these every year! Besos from Tx

[@axes2ashes]

I was here with a couple of friends (one of whom actually recognised you guys) and it was such a fun day. This video really shows the vibes and energy of the event!

[@samtravels8053]

Great video, it was really great to come along to trans pride this year. It was my first time but definitely not my last, will be returning!

[@chucksj6195]

Amazing video! This was such a perfect day

[@n.c.435]

i'm actually crying rn thank u,, i wish i could have been there, but oh well :/ maybe next year

[@PrinceGrey]

This is lovely! I wish there was something like that where I live

[@LuckDanko]

Sadly I couldn't attend this year. Thanks for sharing it through your eyes!

[@ventimeredith7048]

when I heard ''nonbinary is valid'' I almost cried- thank you

[@joycelinlgbtq]

Was there for the march! It was such a beautiful day and such a positive atmosphere. I've never been around so many other trans ppl before and i was so sad to leave.

[@alexcottam3999]

I honestly wish there were more trans prides throughout Britain as I live quite a while away from Brighton. Thank you for everything that you're doing Fox, we all appreciate and love you so much!

[@tadpolerecords]

love Brighton, Great video. x

[@mikk5540]

So many beautiful people

[@aneehanna2340]

VU VU says you lmao

[@seyley2901]

I hope they hold this rally in places like Newham, Rochdale, Bethnal Green, Birmingham town centre, West Ham, Burnley next year.

[@hamansing787]

I agree. Also in Tehran, Istanbul, Kabul, Riyadh, Abu Dhabi, Jakarta, Medina, and Xian province.

[@LukaHauptmann]

Hey really cool video! It was such a cool event, I really enjoyed it, everyone was so nice and I never thought it would be this big :) definitely want to come back next year!

[@SmokeyMarshmallows]

This is a beautiful video my first trans pride was a few years back and I remember it like it was yesterday

[@djscotchhouseentertainment7568]

Beautiful ♥️💪

[@frvdeaar]

2:39 I swear I saw this person on tik tok before

[@tuckerstewart3306]

Love it, I look at my screen and see Fox leaning out the window. They need to be careful

[@kpopfan5150]

Everyone seems so happy there! I hate how people are critical of LGBT people! We are spreading joy and love! The world is full of hate and all anyone wants to be is loved and accepted!! 🏳️‍🌈🌈

[@aphexmaxim]

0:07 I have that bandanna!

[@chriswalker7632]

How do people with gender dysphoria experience gender? - I've recently been thinking about "memory" as a way of conveying gender dysphoria to cisgender people. I've taken a look at the famous case of Henry Molaison who had his Hippocampus surgically removed - rendering him unable to form new long term memories - including "episodic" (story/narrative) memories and "explicit/declarative" memories and also having "spatial" memory problems. Though he was still able to remember his life before his surgery. And he could still form unconscious "implicit" memories by practicing a skill over and over until he perfected it (using his motor cortex) - though he could never consciously remember having practiced the skill he became so good at. Possibly Henry Molaison was an inspiration behind Guy Pearce's character from Christopher Nolan's "Memento" (2000)? Basically. I was wondering if people with gender dysphoria (or gender incongruence) experienced gender in a similar way to how Guy Pearce's character in Memento experienced life in general?... ...clarity or connectedness to "gender" always ascaping those with gender dysphoria - like a memory that they can't grasp a hold of, that always fades before it can even be understood and made sense of and incorporated like maybe a cisgender person takes for granted? ...My thinking was that. If you feel detached from your body. Then maybe you would have problems forming (at least healthy) "explicit" experiences or memories? Related to this is something I looked up regarding John Kappas' Hypnotic Suggestability tests. Where "physically Suggestable" subjects were more prone to be influenced by "explicit" suggestions or facts (whether they were true or false - they just took them at face value). Whereas "emotionally suggestable" subjects were less "physically suggestable" and more influenced by "implicit suggestions" and ideas based on emotional reasoning - i.e. they were more skeptical and not taking things so much for granted, or even being "prudish" regarding physical relationships with others. A third category being "intellectually suggestable" who were neither "physically" or "emotionally" suggestable. I don't know how credible John Kappas Hypnotic Suggestability tests are? But it got me thinking about issues relating to the kinds of detachment someone with gender dysphoria might feel? Particularly regarding "confidence" and "expression" - being things that seem lacking in those with gender dysphoria but seem to improve in those who seek treatment such as gender reassignment HRT etc - which do seem very much related to a healthy functioning hippocampus? I am pretty sure the Hippocampus is involved in gender dysphoria - either directly or indirectly. As depression does seem to involve the Hippocampus a great deal - with those experiencing chronic depressionn essentially suffering brain damage through atrophy of their hippocampus. "Memories" are a very personal way of experiencing the world. And I think memory is a very relatable and touchingly emotional way to convey experience - in a way that perhaps talking about "physical gender dysphoria" without using something like memory to relate it to cisgender experiences (i.e. Christopher Nolan's "Memento") can't do? The only problem is - are "explicit" or even "implicit" memories valued? Or even aspects of "working memory" for that matter (which plays a role in feelings of "dissociation")? Anyway. Long. Rambly. And bleak. Thanks :)

[@Islafabulous]

Ahhh saw nathan think nathan is fab xx

[@maorinattydread1916]

👍😎

[@stephbk123]

❤❤❤

[@princexyz1663]

Transgender is real Science

[@ashleyp243]

💞

[@molxd3645]

I wish i was there but my parents wouldn't like it

[@jacobgreer1512]

Jesus saves.

[@pictureperfect7120]

Jesus made me trans :) fuck you

[@vulnicuric]

He didnt save me lmaoo

[@jacobgreer1512]

@@vulnicuric sorry to hear that maybe if you tried to give your life to Him He would

[@vulnicuric]

​@@jacobgreer1512 give my life to him..?? im good the way i am thank you

[@moshpitsandbongrips6998]

Emcee: “Trans women are women!” Me: “TRANS WOMEN ARE WOMEN!” Emcee: “trans men are men!” Me: “TRANS MEN ARE MEN!” Emcee: “Non-binary is valid!” Me: “...Debatable”

[@alex6027]

There's no need to be transphobic torwards nonbinary people.

[@alex6027]

@@void8768 How not? Saying that the validity of a trans person's gender identity is debatable is clearly transphobic, whether we're talking about binary or nonbinary trans people

[@Miss_Playb0y]

u dont deserve to be in the community if u think that.

[@saltywater5097]

Back into the closet or into the ground.