A merch shop for queer, neurodivergent, and spicy-brained dog lovers.
Psst… 15% of all proceeds will go to the Southern Trans Youth Emergency Project.
Introducing…
The Subtle Pride Collection!
Want to rep your identity in a more low-key way? Our Subtle Pride designs feature our silly little dogs with colorways for the different pride flags.
So those who get it will get it and those who don’t will probably compliment your cute dog t-shirt and ask where you got it!
We’re Logan & Emily, your fav bisexual dog trainers!
As two queer women who have spent our entire lives living and growing up in the South, we’re passionate about protecting and supporting queer and trans youth in our community. So, we’re committed to donating 15% of all proceeds from our merch shop to the Southern Trans Youth Emergency Project.
We truly believe that health care is a human right and everyone should be able to access the care they need in their hometown, no matter how they identify.
Unfortunately, there have been laws passed in 27 states across the country banning best-practice gender-affirming care with the Trump Administration attempting to further restrict access to care.
This cruel legislation is causing significant distress for transgender youth and their families, forcing them to identify new healthcare providers, travel hundreds of miles for care, and take on significant expenses to get the care they need and deserve.
Southern Equality’s Southern Trans Youth Emergency Project supports those families and children navigate these challenges with emergency grants to help get these children the care they deserve.
Together, we can help protect and uplift the voices of queer and trans youth in our community.
Want to support queer communities but don’t have the funds to donate?
We get that times are hard right now and not everyone has extra money to spend. However, supporting your local queer community doesn’t have to cost money! Here are somethings you can do…
Use inclusive language, ask people their pronouns, and use those preferred pronouns. Or even better, share your pronouns first to help them feel safer sharing theirs.
Educate yourself on the experiences of LGBTQ+ people. The Trevor Project has great resources.
Speak up for those who don’t feel safe to do so!
Contact your local, state, and national representatives to express concerns for laws that negatively impact LGBTQ+ people.
Volunteer, support, and get involved with your local LGBTQ+ organizations.
Use social media to share information and advocate for the rights of queer and trans people.
Show your support visibly by doing simple acts like including your pronouns in your email signature.
Watch queer shows and movies, read books by queer and trans authors, listen to music by queer musicians (if you need recs for any of these send us a DM on instagram!)
This is not an exhaustive list and as queer women, we can say that the best thing we think anyone can do is simply get curious and listen to the experiences of queer and trans people. We’re everywhere and many of us want safe people to talk to!