Last week moonbats put the moon in moonbattery on Therianthropy Day:
Therianthropy Day is on the first full moon of November each year.
That was last Wednesday. Somehow I missed it.
Therianthropy Day commemorates the first Howl, which was held 31 years ago in November 1994. A Howl is when therians meet up together in person.
Therian is short for therianthrope — someone who identifies as an animal. If men can be women, why can’t they be wolves or at the very least hyenas?
Here’s how the special day was celebrated:
Therians have been celebrating it by wearing gear (for example, a necklace with the therian symbol, a tail, or clothes with pictures of their species), meeting up with their therian friends, and howling at the moon. (If you’re meeting in person for the first time, stay safe!)
Good advice.
Since one day a year is not enough time to celebrate psychosis,
Alterhuman Day commemorates when Lio of the Crossroads System coined that word on September 26, 2014. Otherkin Day is on July 9, commemorating when the word was coined in 1990, though the word’s origin is a little more complicated than that. Plural Pride Day is the third Saturday of July, and Plural Acceptance Week is that week.
Add these to the list of the days, weeks, and whole months designated for celebrating LGBTism and the celebrations of abnormality need never stop:
• Ace Week (last full week in October)
• Agender Pride Day (May 19)
• Aromantic Spectrum Awareness Week (February 14)
• Aromantic Visibility Day (June 5)
• Asexual Awareness Week (last full week in October)
• Bi Visibility Day (September 23)
• Bisexual Awareness Week (September 16–22)
• Celebrate Bisexuality Day (September 23)
• Day of Silence (second Friday in April)
• Drag Day (July 16)
• Dyke Week (August 9)
• Genderfluid Visibility Week (October 17–24)
• Harvey Milk Day (May 22)
• HIV Long-Term Survivors Awareness Day (June 5)
• International Asexuality Day (April 6)
• International Day Against Homophobia, Transphobia and Biphobia (May 17)
• International Day of Pink (second Wednesday in April)
• International Non-Binary People’s Day (July 14)
• Intersex Awareness Day (October 26)
• Intersex Day of Remembrance (November 8)
• Lesbian Visibility Day (April 26)
• LGBT History Month (October)
• LGBTQ+ Business Week (week of December 2)
• National Coming Out Day (October 11)
• National Gay Men’s HIV/AIDS Awareness Day (September 27)
• National HIV/AIDS and Aging Awareness Day (September 18)
• National Latino HIV/AIDS Awareness Day (October 15)
• National LGBT Center Awareness Day (October 19)
• Non-Binary Awareness Week (July 14)
• Pansexual & Panromantic Awareness Day (May 24)
• Pride Month (June)
• Pronouns Day (third Wednesday in October)
• Pulse Night of Remembrance (June 12)
• Sapphic Visibility Day (April 9)
• Spirit Day (third Thursday in October)
• Trans Awareness Month (November)
• Trans Awareness Week (second week of November)
• Transgender Day of Remembrance (November 20)
• Transgender Day of Visibility (March 31)
It would be simpler to set aside one day a year for regular people, but acknowledging normality as acceptable would be viewed as intolerant.
On a tip from Mike B.