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Leah Wasacz (Annotation 1)
12019-11-15T17:56:47+00:00Bec Stargelc084e990642f9fc9c0fdc67999e007939ce3ab3c13A clip of an interview with Leah Wasacz'16 about her fears related to assumptions that people might make about transgender people in general after meeting herplain2019-11-15T18:02:01+00:00Bec Stargelc084e990642f9fc9c0fdc67999e007939ce3ab3cIt feels powerful. But it’s also really scary. Because, like -- What if I show somebody -- what if I’m like the archetype for somebody, in their brain, and then that has some sort of effect on how they see other trans people? You know? Like, if I’m a white person, would that make it harder for them to accept black trans people just because it doesn’t immediately fit with the image in their brain. Or trans people who pass worse than me, or pass better than me. Or female-to-male trans people. Or non-binary trans people. [00:38:00] And I’m really uncomfortable being like, “Hey. This is my go-to example.” In their brains. But I can’t not do that. Because they met me.
Contents of this annotation:
12019-03-11T20:07:30+00:00Jennifer Wellnitz11691f53c1b63668e9dcc06f4135af63e677501eInterview Audio Wasacz1Audio of an interview with a trans and bisexual identified alumna. Information spanning 2012-2016.media/Wasacz_edited.mp3plain2019-03-11T20:07:30+00:00Wasacz_edited.MPVEH201Jennifer Wellnitz11691f53c1b63668e9dcc06f4135af63e677501e