I made a zine. It's out, it works, and it needs more eyes than mine — one person can't watch fifty states. In fact, I've already spotted stale sources and dead links so expect a new version soon. But, anyways...
How to Genderfluid: a free harm-reduction manual. Language, wardrobe, binding and tucking safety, what it all costs, documents, and the thirty seconds after someone looks at two of your IDs and then looks up at you.
Every legal and medical claim checked against a live source on 2026-07-30, with the date printed next to the claim.
https://leifrogers.github.io/how-to-genderfluid/
The part I actually want to show people: every section declares when it was last checked and how fast it goes stale. The build fails rather than publish one that's aged out. The colophon prints the oldest check across all sections instead of the newest, because the newest would flatter it.
Markdown in, imposed booklet PDF out. Source:
https://github.com/leifrogers/how-to-genderfluid
Most useful thing you can do is re-verify a section — read its sources again, fix what moved, bump the date, open a PR. Weekly CI catches dead links. It can't catch a page that still loads and now says something different.
Second most useful: open an issue telling me where I'm wrong.
All of it works without your name attached — private-email setting, throwaway account, issues only, or just email me. Contributing to a trans resource shouldn't cost you a permanent public record. It's in CONTRIBUTING.
#Genderfluid #Nonbinary #Transgender #Zine #HarmReduction
