I am a self-proclaimed nerd.

I have a huge nerd crush on science fiction movies and books.

I love video games, especially the Nintendo Wii and Xbox 360, and have a soft spot for the sci-fi and fantasy genres.

But I have never thought about myself as a geek.

Not because I haven’t been exposed to geek culture, but because I’m not sure I am the geek that people think of me as.

I am, however, a nerd who has come to appreciate that the world is more diverse and inclusive than I thought.

And when I say more, I don’t just mean the things I enjoy most; I also appreciate people who embrace the different ways of seeing the world, people who celebrate different things, people of color, women, queer, genderqueer, and everyone in between.

I like the idea that we are all part of a larger community, a community that is more inclusive than we think.

I’ve found myself thinking about the diversity of people and how to make a difference in their lives and their world.

I also think about the ways in which our actions and ideas are often influenced by our culture and the ways we think about people, ideas, and our own experiences.

I was inspired to write this post after reading this story by a woman who is transgender, who shared her story and the journey that led her from being a closeted, introverted woman to being open, confident, and confident.

When you consider the fact that many people who are transgender are people of colour, women of color (or, in this case, women), and people of a different sexual orientation, gender identity, or gender expression, you see that the community that I have come to know is not necessarily the only community that has been inspired to be more inclusive.

I recently began to write a book called The Real You, about a woman I met while researching a book about transgender people, and who had recently been diagnosed with Type II diabetes and had lost so much weight and had become a happier, healthier, more connected person.

The book, titled Real You: The Story of a Woman Transforming, was written with the support of the Ponderosas (the local LGBTQ community) and a great support group that includes many people of different genders, orientations, and genders identities.

This book is an opportunity to share my story and how I have overcome many challenges to reach my goals as a person of color and as a transgender woman.

My journey, as told by a transgender writer, was originally posted to Medium in August 2017, and since then I’ve been receiving feedback from both my friends and people who I’ve met on Facebook.

The feedback has been great, with the majority of people who read it expressing love and encouragement for my book and me as a writer.

I hope that by sharing my story with people, I can inspire people to think about what it means to be trans and to think deeply about how to be the best version of themselves.

The people who have been the most supportive have shared their own experiences and thoughts about their own experience and their own struggles.

I wanted to share this with you to share the experience of people of all genders and identities who have shared a similar journey, and also to give some ideas about what we can do to support others who are struggling.

So, here goes: What you need to know about trans people When you’re a trans person, you may be confused about your gender identity and you may have been told you’re not a man or a woman.

While I don’ know exactly what you’re talking about, here’s some things you may need to keep in mind: Trans people are usually born with male or female anatomy and hormones.

The anatomy of your body is very similar to that of your sex at birth.

Trans people don’t undergo hormones, surgery, or surgery changes that are meant to change your sex, gender, or sexual orientation.

Your body is like your skin.

Trans children have the same physical and emotional experiences as cisgender children, and trans children can have many of the same experiences as the cisgender child.

Trans women do not experience gender dysphoria, but some trans women experience gender expression issues or issues related to their body.

You don’t have to be cis to be transgender.

Many trans people identify as nonbinary, which means that they do not identify as male or as female.

Gender identity and gender expression are not binary.

There are no two ways to be gender nonconforming.

People of all identities and genders can be trans, nonbinary (including gender nonbinary), genderqueers, and nonbinary.

Some trans people do not fit into any of the binary categories of male or woman.

Some transgender people identify with their gender identity outside of the “male” or “female” category.

Some people who identify as trans and who are nonbinary may not be transgender at all, and some trans people may not identify