FAQ - General (1)Volunteer ran FAQ thread for /lgbt/>Am I trans?The term transgender basically means that one identifies or wishes to be a gender that is not the one assigned at birth. There are a lot of questionable “rules” around this, but it really is as simple as “I identify as X but was assigned Y”.>Difference between (gender) dysphoria and (body) dysmorphiaDysmorphia involves an inaccurate measurement of one’s objective characteristics.Dysphoria involves a negative assessment of one’s objective characteristics in a subjective sense.For example, dysmorphia could involve an underweight individual believing they are obese. Their claim is that they weigh more than expected.Whereas dysphoria would be an individual disliking that they have physically masculine or feminine traits. There are some blurred lines here, trans individuals often have a degree of dysmorphia over their dysphoria. Example being a trans woman overestimating their shoulder width, claiming they appear as a "football linebacker" when their shoulders are actually below average.Ultimately, dysmorphia involves treatment leading to accurately assessing the objective state of their body correctly, while dysphoria involves treatment leading to their body (that they already accurately assess) to be more inline with their desired existence.It is important to try and use objective (external of the self) measurements for gender dysphoria, like third-party individuals using she/her instead of he/him, in real life scenarios that observe one’s physical behavior irl.It is obviously difficult for people to determine what they personally experience, but this is a long-term method of analysis, and one would typically only accept failure in the context of the individual where continuous gender-failure spans over a year at the bare minimum.Measuring off of a relatively short timespan yields little data as opposed to a year’s duration, so tailor your expectations accordingly.
FAQ - General (2)>What if you were on a deserted island/in a world with no gender differences/somewhere where genders were all equal?This question typically stems from the idea that gender is purely a social construct. Generally, dysphoria is not just a social thing about activities or dress. Instead, dysphoria often presents as discomfort with a body, and since men and women have different physical features associated with the terms, the physical body has a large part to play in the transgender experience. Everyone has a mental map of their body, and for trans people this often does not align with their physical body. If a mental map includes a flat chest and a penis, then a stereotypically female body causes distress in that person.>But if gender is a social construct, can't you just be a masculine woman or a feminine man?This is very closely tied to the previous question. Someone who is a masculine woman or a feminine man typically does not have any body dysphoria; those things are generally considered a social presentation. The broad concept of gender also includes “gender identity”, which is an innate sense of self that can also be called “brain sex”. Gender identity tends to be much more physical than clothes or gender roles.
FAQ - General (3)>I don't experience dysphoria, am I still trans?Not all trans people experience dysphoria. Some trans people only experience gender euphoria, which is feeling very happy while imagining themselves as their preferred gender. Some people experience neither, but have a general preference for a gender that is not the one they were assigned. Others may have dysphoria, but only recognize it as dysphoria after HRT is started or when further research is done.>I don't want to go through with something typically associated with the traditional trans experience, does that mean I am not trans?No. There are infinite trans narratives, and none of them are any less legitimate than others. Not everyone wants SRS. Not everyone wants a social transition. Not everyone wants HRT. None of these make someone not trans.>I didn't have signs as a child, does that mean I'm not trans?No. Just like the previous question, everyone has a different experience. Not all trans people show “signs” as children. In fact, many trans people only figure it out as adults or mature adults. No group is “more trans” than the other, they are simply different paths to the same conclusion.
FAQ - Citations (1)Citations on the congenital, neurological basis of gender identity:>An overview from New Scientisthttps://www.newscientist.com/article/dn20032-transsexual-differences-caught-on-brain-scan/>An overview from MedScapehttps://www.medscape.com/s/viewarticle/840538_3>Sexual differentiation of the human brain: relevance for gender identity, transsexualism and sexual orientation - D. F. Swaab, Netherlands Institute for Brain Research, Amsterdamhttp://postcog.ucd.ie/files/Schwaab.pdf>A sex difference in the human brain and its relation to transsexuality - Zhou JN, 1995https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/7477289/>White matter microstructure in female to male transsexuals before cross-sex hormonal treatment. A diffusion tensor imaging studyhttps://www.sciencedirect.com/journal/journal-of-psychiatric-research>Prenatal testosterone and gender-related behaviour - Melissa Hines, Department of Psychology, City University, Northampton Square, Londonhttps://www.biology.utah.edu/carrier/3320/sexual%20diff.%20papers/Prenatal%20testosterone.pdf>Prenatal and postnatal hormone effects on the human brain and cognition - Bonnie Auyeung, Michael V. Lombardo, & Simon Baron-Cohen, Dept. of Psychiatry, University of Cambridgehttps://docs.autismresearchcentre.com/papers/2013_Auyeung_Prenatal%20and%20postnatal%20hormone%20effects_EuJPhysio.pdf>A spreadsheet with links to many articles about gender identity and the brain.https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1d9KKqP9IHa5ZxU84a_Jf0vIoAh7e8nj_lCW27KbYBh0/htmlview?pli=1#gid=0>Here are morehttp://aebrain.blogspot.com/p/transsexual-and-intersex-gender-identity.html?m=1
FAQ - Citations (2)Citations on transition as medically necessary and the only effective treatment for dysphoria, as recognized by every major US and world medical authority:>The American Psychiatric Association's policy statement regarding the necessity and efficacy of transition as the appropriate treatment for gender dysphoria.https://www.apa.org/about/policy/chapter-12b#transgender>More info from the APAhttp://www.apa.org/pi/lgbt/programs/transgender/?tab=1>A resolution from the American Medical Association on the efficacy and necessity of transition as appropriate treatment for gender dysphoria, and call for an end to insurance companies categorically excluding transition-related care from coverage.https://www.tgender.net/taw/ama_resolutions.pdf>A similar policy statement from the American College of Physicianshttps://www.acpjournals.org/aim/article/2292051/lesbian-gay-bisexual-transgender-health-disparities-executive-summary-policy-position>Guidelines from the American Academy of Pediatrics.http://assets2.hrc.org/files/documents/SupportingCaringforTransChildren.pdf>Similar resolution from the American Academy of Family Physicians.https://www.aafp.org/dam/AAFP/documents/about_us/special_constituencies/2012RCAR_Advocacy.pdf>Here is one from the National Association of Social Workers.http://www.socialworkers.org/da/da2008/finalvoting/documents/Transgender%202nd%20round%20-%20Clean.pdf>Treatment guidelines from the Royal College of Psychiatrists, and guidelines from the NHS.http://www.teni.ie/attachments/14767e01-a8de-4b90-9a19-8c2c50edf4e1.PDFhttp://www.wlmht.nhs.uk/wp-content/uploads/2013/05/Gender-dysphoria-guide-for-GPs-and-other-healthcare-staff.pdfhttp://www.nhs.uk/Conditions/Gender-dysphoria/Pages/Treatment.aspx
FAQ - Citations (3)Citations on the transition's dramatic reduction of suicide risk while improving mental health and quality of life, with trans people able to transition young and spared abuse and discrimination having mental health and suicide risk on par with the general public:>Bauer, et al., 2015: Transition vastly reduces risks of suicide attempts, and the farther along in transition someone is the lower that risk gets.http://bmcpublichealth.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s12889-015-1867-2>Moody, et al., 2013: The ability to transition, along with family and social acceptance, are the largest factors reducing suicide risk among trans people.https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3722435/>Young Adult Psychological Outcome After Puberty Suppression and Gender Reassignment. A clinical protocol of a multidisciplinary team with mental health professionals, physicians, and surgeons, including puberty suppression, followed by cross-sex hormones and gender reassignment surgery, provides trans youth the opportunity to develop into well-functioning young adults. All showed significant improvement in their psychological health, and they had notably lower rates of internalizing psychopathology than previously reported among trans children living as their natal sex. Well-being was similar to or better than same-age young adults from the general population.http://pediatrics.aappublications.org/content/early/2014/09/02/peds.2013-2958
FAQ - Citations (4)>The only disorders more common among trans people are those associated with abuse and discrimination - mainly anxiety and depression. Early transition virtually eliminates these higher rates of depression and low self-worth, and dramatically improves trans youth's mental health. Trans kids who socially transition early and who are not subjected to abuse or discrimination are comparable to cisgender children in measures of mental health.http://www.jaacap.com/article/S0890-8567%2816%2931941-4/fulltexthttps://thinkprogress.org/allowing-transgender-youth-to-transition-improves-their-mental-health-study-finds-dd6096523375#.pqspdcee0>Dr. Ryan Gorton: In a cross-sectional study of 141 transgender patients, Kuiper and Cohen-Kittenis found that after medical intervention and treatments, suicide fell from 19% to 0% in transgender men and from 24% to 6% in transgender women.)https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/3219066>Murad, et al., 2010: Significant decrease in suicidality post-treatment. The average reduction was from 30% pretreatment to 8% post treatment. ... A meta-analysis of 28 studies showed that 78% of transgender people had improved psychological functioning after treatment.https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/19473181
FAQ - Citations (5)>De Cuypere, et al., 2006: Rate of suicide attempts dropped dramatically from 29.3% to 5.1% after receiving medical and surgical treatment among Dutch patients treated from 1986-2001.http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1158136006000491>UK study: Suicidal ideation and actual attempts reduced after transition, with 63% thinking about or attempting suicide more before they transitioned and only 3% thinking about or attempting suicide more post-transition. http://www.gires.org.uk/assets/Medpro-Assets/trans_mh_study.pdf>Smith Y, 2005: Participants improved on 13 out of 14 mental health measures after receiving treatments.https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/15842032>Lawrence, 2003: Surveyed post-op trans folk: "Participants reported overwhelmingly that they were happy with their SRS results and that SRS had greatly improved the quality of their liveshttp://link.springer.com/article/10.1023/A:1024086814364>There are a lot of studies showing that transition improves mental health and quality of life while reducing dysphoria. Not to mention this 2010 meta-analysis of 28 different studies, which found that transition is extremely effective at reducing dysphoria and improving quality of life.http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/24344788http://link.springer.com/article/10.1007%2Fs10508-009-9551-1https://mayoclinic.pure.elsevier.com/en/publications/hormonal-therapy-and-sex-reassignment-a-systematic-review-and-methttps://www.hindawi.com/journals/tswj/2014/960745/http://europepmc.org/abstract/med/25690443http://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10508-014-0453-5https://www.researchgate.net/publication/23553588_Long-term_Assessment_of_the_Physical_Mental_and_Sexual_Health_among_Transsexual_Womenhttp://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/j.1365-2265.2009.03625.x/abstract
FAQ - Citations (6)Condemnation of "conversion therapy" attempting to change the gender identities of trans people:>American College of Physicianshttp://annals.org/aim/article/2292051/lesbian-gay-bisexual-transgender-health-disparities-executive-summary-policy-position>Included in the AAP Guidelines previously mentioned - see coverage on this "therapy" starting p.12http://hrc-assets.s3-website-us-east-1.amazonaws.com//files/documents/SupportingCaringforTransChildren.pdf>American Psychoanalytic Associationhttp://www.apsa.org/content/2012-position-statement-attempts-change-sexual-orientation-gender-identity-or-gender>A joint statement from the UK Council for Psychotherapy, British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy, British Psychoanalytic Council, British Association for Behavioural and Cognitive Psychotherapies, The British Psychological Society, College of Sexual and Relationship Therapists, The Association of LGBT Doctors and Dentists, The National Counselling Society, NHS Scotland, Pink Therapy, Royal College of General Practitioners, the Scottish Government and Stonewall.http://www.pinknews.co.uk/2017/01/16/health-experts-condemn-attempts-to-cure-trans-people-in-wake-of-controversial-bbc-documentary/>The AAP Guidelines also have a pretty emphatic and detailed condemnation of "conversion therapy", starting on p. 13. Not to mention a 2010 meta-analysis of 28 different studies, which found that transition is extremely effective at reducing dysphoria and improving quality of life.http://hrc-assets.s3-website-us-east-1.amazonaws.com//files/documents/SupportingCaringforTransChildren.pdfhttp://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/j.1365-2265.2009.03625.x/abstract
FAQ - Useful threadsUse the catalog/archive to search for some of the notable recurring threads>/agpgen/Autogynephile general for trans women that subscribe to Blanchard’s debunked theory on transgender people>/ausgen/Australia (and Oceanic) general for /lgbt/ in the oceanic region>/chasergen/General for chasers and trannies to mingle>/cisgaygen/Cis gay general for cis identified men>/clg/Cis lesbian general for cis identified women>/ftmg/Female-to-male general>/frengen/Friend general for those ISO friends/communities>/gaygen/Cis/trans gay men general>/hrtgen/Hormone replacement therapy general>/hornygen/Horny general (board rules still apply)>/lesgen/Lesbian general for cis and trans women>/mmg/Man moder general for repressors who want to try and live as their AGAB>/mtfg/Male-to-female general>/passgen/General for trannies to post selfies and critique each other>/repgen/Repressor general>/sig//lgbt/ self improvement general>/skribblio/Occasional thread for /lgbt/ skribbl.io game rooms>/tfg/Twinks and femboys general>/transbiangen/Transbian general for trans women 4 trans women (T4T)>/wcg/Webcomics general
Bait posts happen often here, notably with a theme of explicitly or implicitly denigrating trans or even other queer people here, and the jannies are not able to monitor and take down every rule-breaking thread. So in the meantime it’s best practice to report and hide said threads, and if you must absolutely reply to one then to place the word “sage” without quotations in the “options” section of your post. It’s also common practice to add “sage” in the “name” section as to signal lurkers in the thread to additionally sage the thread when responding.
FAQ - Glossary (1)>AFAB Assigned female at birth.>AgenderSomeone who has no gender identity, although some define this more as having a gender identity that is neutral.>AllyA cisgender person who fully supports the rights of trans people, actively helps work towards equality, and challenges transphobia. >AMABAssigned male at birth>AndrogynyA quality of indeterminate gender, exhibiting traits from multiple genders. >Anti-Androgens (AA)Drugs that are used to block the production or interfere with the action of male sex hormones. Often used in combination with estrogen in MTF hormone therapy; commonly used anti-androgens are spironolactone and finasteride.>Anti-Estrogen (AE)Drugs that are used to block the production or interfere with the action of female sex hormones.>Assigned GenderThe gender assigned to a person at birth.>Assigned SexIdentification by others as male, female or intersex based on physical sex characteristics.>Bigendered/Dual GenderA person whose gender identity is a combination of male/man and female/woman.>BindingThe process used by FTM and other transgender people of flattening one's breast tissue in order to create a male-appearing chest. Some FTM people and trans men don't bind at all due to comfort issues, because they may have small chests, or because they have undergone chest reconstruction surgery.
FAQ - Glossary (2)>ChaserPeople who prefer transgender people for sexual relations. Chasers actively seek out transgender people and usually only see them as sexual objects.>CisgenderOne whose gender identity matches their assigned gender. >CisnormativityBody of lifestyle norms that holds that people fall into distinct and complementary genders (man and woman) with natural roles in life.>ClockingWhen someone realizes a trans person is trans from looking at or interacting with them without the trans person disclosing. >CrossdresserSomeone who wears clothes of another gender/sex than they identify. >Disclosure/DisclosingWhen a trans person tells another person that they are transgender. >DFABDesignated female at birth.>DMABDesignated male at birth.>Estrogen/EstradiolA hormone responsible for producing feminine secondary sex characteristics such as breast growth and increased fat distribution around the hips and waist. Estrogen therapy is administered to MTFs to induce the presence of feminine secondary sex characteristics.>Facial Feminization Surgery (FFS)A set of reconstructive surgical procedures that alter typically male facial features to bring them closer in shape and size to typical female facial features.>Facial Masculinization Surgery (FMS)A set of reconstructive surgical procedures that alter typically female facial features to bring them closer in shape and size to typical male facial features.>Female-to-Male (FTM, FtM, F2M)An adjective or noun for men whose bodies were initially assigned female. These men often undergo the social and/or medical transition.
FAQ - Glossary (3)>GatekeeperAny professional caregiver who actively regulates access to body modification methods for gender-different people.>GenderRange of physical, biological, mental and behavioral characteristics pertaining to, and differentiating between, masculinity and femininity.>Gender BinaryDescribes the system in which a society splits people into male and female gender roles, gender identities, and attributes.>Gender DysphoriaPersons who experience significant discontent with the sex they were assigned at birth and/or the gender roles associated with that sex.>Gender ExpressionHow a person represents or expresses one’s gender identity to others, often through behavior, clothing, hairstyles, voice or body characteristics.>Gender FluidMoving along the gender spectrum or having a fluctuating gender identity(e.g., feeling more masculine or feminine from one day to the next).>Gender IdentityA person's private sense, and subjective experience, of their own gender.>Gender Non-Conforming (GNC)A term used to describe some people whose gender expression is different from conventional expectations of masculinity and femininity.>Gender PresentationThe gender a person expresses through their dress and/or behavior.>Gender RoleSocial and behavioral norms that are generally considered appropriate for either a man or a woman in a social or interpersonal relationship.>Gender SpectrumWide range of gender Identities that lay between the gender binary of male and female, including the binary model of male and female.>Gender VariantA person who either by nature or by choice does not conform to gender-based expectations of society (e.g. transgender, transsexual, intersex, genderqueer, cross-dresser, etc.)
nigger
FAQ - Glossary (4)>GenderfuckDeliberately sending mixed messages about one’s sex, usually through one’s manner of dress (e.g., wearing a skirt and a beard). Usually consists of straight Allies, non binary or agender individuals. >GenderqueerCategory for gender identities other than man and woman, outside of the gender binary and cisnormativity.>HeteronormativeA viewpoint that expresses heterosexuality as a given instead of being one of many possibilities. Implying that heterosexuality is the only normal sexual preference. >Hormone Therapy (Hormone Replacement Therapy, HRT, Hormonal Sex Reassignment, Cross sex Hormone Therapy)Administration of hormones to affect the development of masculine or feminine secondary sex characteristics. Hormone therapy is usually continued for life. Androgens (testosterone) are used for female-to-male transgender people; Estrogens and anti-androgens are used for male-to-female transgender people.">Identity SphereThe idea that gender identities and expressions do not fit on a linear scale, but rather on a sphere that allows room for all expression without weighting any one expression as better than another.>IntersexThe condition of being born with genitalia that is difficult to label as male or female, and/or developing secondary sex characteristics of indeterminate sex, or which combine features of both sexes. Some intersex people are also transgender, but intersex is not typically considered a subset of transgender, nor transgender a subset of intersex.
FAQ - Glossary (5)>Male-to-Female (MTF, MtF, M2F)An adjective or noun for women whose bodies were initially assigned male. These women often undergo the social and/or medical transition.>Mastectomy (top surgery for AFAB people)A surgical operation to remove a breast.>Metoidioplasty (Meta, a type of bottom/lower surgery for AFAB people)A female-to-male sex reassignment surgery procedure.>Non Binary (NB, enby)An umbrella term covering any gender identity that doesn't fit within the gender binary. The label may also be used by individuals wishing to identify as falling outside of the gender binary without being any more specific about the nature of their gender.>Non-opDescribes people who don't plan to undergo any surgery related to their trans status. There are a variety of reasons for this decision, ranging from pervasive medical difficulties to discontent with the surgical results to simple lack of desire.>Oophorectomy (Ooph, can be a part of bottom/lower surgery for AFAB people)The surgical removal of one or both ovaries. This surgery is often pursued by female-to-male transgender people, usually in combination with a hysterectomy, as part of the transition process, as well as for health reasons.>Orchiectomy (Orchie, can be a part of bottom/lower surgery for AMAB people)The surgical removal of the testes. This causes sterilization and greatly reduces the production of testosterone. Some MTFs undergo orchiectomy as an initial stage before vaginoplasty, while others may choose it as their only genital surgery. Orchiectomy, sometimes in combination with vaginoplasty, is often required to legally change one's gender status from male to female.
FAQ - Glossary (6)>PackingThe process used by FTM and other transgender people to create a bulge on the genital region to create the appearance of a penis. However, some do not pack at all for comfort reasons, lack of genital dysphoria, they had a meta or a phallo, and other possible reasons.>PangenderA person whose gender identity is comprised of all or many gender expressions.>Passing/BlendingSuccessfully being perceived as a member of your preferred gender regardless of actual birth sex.>Phalloplasty (phallo, a type of bottom/lower surgery for AFAB people)Surgery performed to construct, repair, or enlarge the penis.>Post-opAn individual who’s undergone surgical procedures during their transition.>Pre-opSomeone who hasn't had any surgical procedures in relation to their gender transition.>Secondary Sex CharacteristicsPhysical traits that distinguish a body as more “male” or “female” in appearance, but that are not directly part of the reproductive system/gonads. They include facial and body hair growth, muscle development, fat pattern distribution, voice changes, and breast development, etc.>Sexual Orientationan enduring personal quality that inclines people to feel romantic or sexual attraction (or a combination of these) to persons of the opposite sex or gender, the same sex or gender, or to both sexes or more than one gender.>Sex Reassignment Surgery (SRS) - or gender reassignment surgery (GRS), genital reconstruction surgery, sex affirmation surgery or sex realignment surgery.A term for surgical procedures by which a person's physical appearance and function of their existing sexual characteristics are altered to resemble that of their identified sex.>Stealthis a descriptor of people who, after beginning transition and living in their preferred genders, do not readily tell others about their upbringings or past lives within the birth-assigned gender.
FAQ - Glossary (7)>TestosteroneAn androgenic hormone responsible for producing masculine secondary sex characteristics such as facial hair growth, deepening of the voice, increased body hair growth, and increased muscle development.Testosterone therapy is administered to female-to-male transgender people to induce the presence of masculine secondary sex characteristics. >TERFAn acronym which stands for Trans-exclusionary radical feminist. >TransfeminineAn umbrella term to describe those assigned male at birth, but whom identify as more feminine than masculine. Can include trans women as well as feminine non-binary people. >Trans ManAn identity label sometimes adopted by female-to-male transgender people to signify that they are men while still affirming their transgender history.>TransmasculineAn umbrella term to describe those assigned female at birth, but whom identify as more masculine than feminine. Can include trans men as well as masculine non-binary people.>Trans WomanAn identity label sometimes adopted by male-to-female transgender people to signify that they are women while still affirming their transgender history.>TransgenderThe state of one's gender identity not matching one's assigned sex.>TransitionThe process of changing one's gender presentation and/or sex permanently to accord with one's internal sense of one's gender and/or sex.
FAQ - Glossary (8)>TransphobiaAn irrational negative response to transgender and intersex people, as well as other forms of gender variant, gender-bending and, gender non-conformity.>TranssexualA somewhat outdated term that was once used more commonly for the transgender community. Because of negative connotations, this term has fallen out of use, though some still use it in their identity. It often is used to mean those who undergo a medical transition.>TuckingThe process used by MTF and other transgender people to flatten one's genitalia in order to create female-appearing genitalia. However, some may not tuck at all for comfort reasons, lack of genital dysphoria, they already had orchie or vaginoplasty, and other possible reasons.>Two-SpiritA term for some Native persons who have attributes of both genders, may have distinct gender and social roles in their tribes. The term ‘two-spirit’ is usually considered to specific to the Zuni tribe. Similar cross-gender and gender variant identity labels vary by group or nation.>Vaginoplasty (a type of bottom/lower surgery for AMAB people)Surgery performed to create or repair a vagina. Is often required to legally change one's gender status from male to female.
ya that's a lot of shit i would never ask *injects estradiol and moonwalks away*
anon have you considered making a website or something
>>42863907>have you considered making a websiteyes but unrelated to this topic (more just to explore HTML/web design). I’d imagine I’d have to pay server costs, and then there are other adjacent related websites such as the DIY community that generally cross cover a lot of this info as well.Posting here is a very easy and simple way for lurkers to be reminded/educated on this topic.
>>42863940static pages are very cheap / often free to host, check out github pages or cloudflare pages. if you want a cool domain you'd need to pay for that but both aforementioned options provide you with free subdomains and most domains cost 5-15 usd per year anyway
>>42863940>Posting here is a very easy and simple way for lurkers to be reminded/educated on this topic.if people are lurking here they already know this shit you retard
>>42863968>check github or cloudflare pagesI’ll make a note of this. That said, were you suggesting I just share a link to the blog in a single thread? Or advertise it in others?>>42863971>People lurking here already know thisYou’d be surprised how uneducated the majority of people are.
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>>42863940You could make an /lgbt/ wiki. 4chan/int/ has a wiki where they mostly just describe languages.
>>42881443https://4chanint.miraheze.org/
