Help Queensland :)
Jan. 12th, 2011 12:08 amAs I'm sure most of you already know, there's been terrible flooding in Australia recently. I've seen a bunch of people volunteering to write or make graphics to help out, so I decided to pitch in too. I've put up an offer on the graphics fundraiser. If you want some new graphics from me (or anyone else who's offering), now's your time! I'll do any fandom you want!
I'm offering 20 icons, 2 wallpapers and a journal header (or you can mix and match others if there's something you want more/less of). My post is here, come bid on me. :)
I'm offering 20 icons, 2 wallpapers and a journal header (or you can mix and match others if there's something you want more/less of). My post is here, come bid on me. :)
The idea behind Spirit Day, first created by teenager Brittany McMillan earlier this month, is a simple one, not dissimilar to the idea of "Spirit Week" held in many high schools, and can be summed up in three words: Everyone Rally Together.
Spirit Day honors the teenagers who had taken their own lives in recent weeks. But just as importantly, it's also a way to show the hundreds of thousands of LGBT youth who face the same pressures and bullying, that there is a vast community of people who support them.
Purple symbolizes 'spirit' on the rainbow flag, a symbol for LGBTQ Pride that was created by Gilbert Baker in 1978.
Wearing purple on October 20 is a simple way to show the world that you stand by these courageous young people and a simple way to stand UP to the bullies. Remember those lives we've tragically lost, and show your solidarity with those who are still fighting. 'Go Purple' today!
I support Spirit Day and the LGBTQ community. I hope you do too.
(So do John and Ronon! I made them purple, see?)
:)
Spirit Day honors the teenagers who had taken their own lives in recent weeks. But just as importantly, it's also a way to show the hundreds of thousands of LGBT youth who face the same pressures and bullying, that there is a vast community of people who support them.
Purple symbolizes 'spirit' on the rainbow flag, a symbol for LGBTQ Pride that was created by Gilbert Baker in 1978.
Wearing purple on October 20 is a simple way to show the world that you stand by these courageous young people and a simple way to stand UP to the bullies. Remember those lives we've tragically lost, and show your solidarity with those who are still fighting. 'Go Purple' today!
I support Spirit Day and the LGBTQ community. I hope you do too.
(So do John and Ronon! I made them purple, see?)
:)