There are many ways to form families. One way is through biological ties, where people share bloodlines and heritage. Another way is through adoption, where people become part of a family without...
Chosen families are groups of people who have come together voluntarily to form a non-traditional family unit. These families can include members of various backgrounds, such as gay couples, single...
Intimacy is an important aspect of any relationship, whether it is platonic or romantic.
For those who identify as LGBTQIA+, the definition of intimacy can vary greatly from what is considered...
Queer people are those who identify outside of traditional gender norms and sexual orientations. They may be nonbinary, transgender, intersex, bisexual, pansexual, polyamorous, kinky, or any...
Queer communities are often defined by their ability to create and maintain unique forms of family dynamics that deviate from traditional nuclear households. While some may consider this practice...
There are many examples of chosen families within queer communities who have redefined notions of kinship, care, and social obligation. One example is how the LGBTQIA+ community has created networks...
Queer communities are often characterized by their openness to alternative forms of family and relationship structure. This can include anything from non-traditional romantic partnerships to...
Can chosen families redefine ethical obligations beyond biological ties?
It is possible for people to form strong bonds outside traditional family structures, such as blood relations. These bonds...
Queer Friendships and Chosen Families: Redefining Kinship Through Relationships
In today's world, people are increasingly recognizing that traditional family structures may not be the only way to...
Can chosen families replace traditional kinship as the foundation of social stability is an important question that deserves serious consideration. Traditional kinship refers to family bonds based on...