I was able to connect with Kimberly once again this time to talk about her work as an advocate and what we need to do going forward o continue to make change.

I am back! The hiatus was needed and I explain it all in todays episode.

If you haven't already, rate the show, share, and find me on socials @mrsjackieblanks

Happy Intersex Awareness Day! It's a day of visibility for intersex people around the world.

This week we continue our conversation with Kimberly about intersex diagnosis, advocacy, secrecy and more.

Todays episode is a bonus- After an argument ensued in my comments section I found myself spiraling about identity and community.

This week I had the honor of talking with on of my biggest inspirations in the intersex advocacy world, Kimberly Zieselman.

Kimberly is an intersex advocate, attorney, and the author of XOXY, She has spent years fighting for informed consent in medicine for intersex people.

Our conversation is an honest look at how intersex people are often made to feel wrong and disordered.

Listen wherever you get your podcasts and don't forget you can support the show by heading over to, www.buymeacoffee.com/mrsjackieblanks

Depression is an ugly thing and I would rather be honest with you than make something up. I am struggling lately and it has effected my content.

Hopefully I am getting out of it and I think I'll have fresh new episodes for you coming soon!

For now here is part 2 of my interview with Kyra

My most commonly asked question is "Do I blame my parents for having my testes removed?" Absolutely not! The information we had in 1989 when I was diagnosed is dramatically different than what we have today.

There are so many ways my parents excelled at parenting and my intersex story is really just a small part of who I am.

The most therapeutic part of my journey of self discovery is meeting other intersex people like me. This is a two part episode with special guest Kyra an intersex baddie from Hawaii!

Last week something unexpected happened to me. I did an interview with a big news outlet and when they shared it online it was super sensationalized leading to some horrific comments about me and my body.

This week we talk about click bait and sensationalizing bodies that work different- is there a way to get our message across without being a little click baity though?