Transgender Collection
Transgender Collection
Transgender Collection
Celebrate identity with handmade transgender jewellery — crafted with pride, purpose, and personal meaning. From affirming pronoun pieces to subtle symbols of strength, each design is made to honour truth, transition, and self-expression. Conjured with care for those becoming who they are.
Our transgender collection honours that truth, that power, and that right to be seen, affirmed, and celebrated. 🖤
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Being transgender means that a person’s gender identity — their deep sense of who they are — doesn’t align with the sex they were assigned at birth.
Some trans people transition socially, medically, or both. Others don’t. Every journey is different — and every one is valid.Being transgender isn’t about trends or confusion — it’s about living truthfully, and it often takes great strength. Trans people have always existed — in every culture, every part of the world, and every era of history.
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Being respectful means more than acceptance — it means showing up with understanding, kindness, and curiosity. Here’s how to start:
Use the right pronouns and name – If you’re unsure, ask respectfully. Then honour that answer, always.
Don’t ask invasive questions – Things like “What surgery have you had?” or “What’s your real name?” are never appropriate.
Speak up – If someone is misgendering a trans person, stand up. Even quiet support makes a difference.
Don’t make assumptions – You can’t tell if someone is trans by how they look or sound. Let people define themselves.
Listen. Learn. Amplify. – There are endless voices, books, creators and artists sharing the trans experience. Uplift them.
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Supporting someone who’s transgender is about respecting their identity and walking beside them — not ahead, not behind.
Here are some powerful ways to show up:
Believe them. They know who they are.
Celebrate their milestones — name changes, coming out, pronoun changes, hormones, surgeries — or none of the above.
Educate yourself so they don’t have to do all the labour.
Protect their privacy — never out someone without consent.
Be there. In joy, in grief, in growth. Like anyone, trans people need love, security, and connection.
Transgender Education Area
Transgender FAQs
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Transgender (or trans) refers to someone whose gender identity doesn’t match the sex they were assigned at birth.
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Trans identities are not new—they’ve existed across cultures and centuries. Historical records show gender-diverse people in ancient civilisations like Mesopotamia, Egypt, and among Indigenous cultures worldwide, such as the hijra in South Asia and Two-Spirit people in many Native American tribes. While the language we use today (like "transgender" or "non-binary") is modern, the experiences themselves are not. These identities have always been part of human diversity, even if they were misunderstood, hidden, or erased in history.
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es, non-binary people can be trans.
Being transgender means your gender identity is different from the sex you were assigned at birth. Non-binary people don’t identify strictly as male or female, so their identity still differs from the binary gender they were assigned—making them trans. However, it’s a personal choice—some non-binary people identify as trans, and some don’t, depending on how they relate to the term.
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Pronouns (like she/her, he/him, they/them) are part of how we refer to someone. Using the correct ones shows basic respect.
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Generally, no. Let people share if and when they feel safe. Don’t assume anyone’s gender or ask for personal medical info.
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Yes, it’s absolutely okay—and respectful—to ask someone’s pronouns.
A simple, polite way to do it is: “Hi, I’m [Your Name], my pronouns are [yours]. What about you?” This normalises sharing pronouns and makes it more comfortable for others to do the same. Always ask in a private or appropriate setting, and never pressure someone to share if they’re not ready.
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Apologise briefly, correct yourself, and move on. Don’t make it about you — just try and be mindful and aware for next time.
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“Transition” means the steps a person takes to live as their true gender.
It’s different for everyone—some people change their name, pronouns, clothes, or legal documents, while others may pursue medical steps like hormones or surgery. Not all trans or non-binary people want or need the same things, and every transition is valid.
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No, not all trans people take hormones or get surgery.
Transition is different for everyone—some may choose medical changes, while others focus on social or legal changes like names, pronouns, or clothing. What matters most is that each person does what feels right for them.
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You can be a better ally by listening, learning, and showing respect.
Use the name and pronouns someone shares with you, speak up against discrimination, and keep educating yourself about gender diversity. Being open-minded, supportive, and willing to make mistakes and grow makes a big difference.
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You might feel out of alignment with the gender you were assigned at birth. You may feel more comfortable identifying or expressing yourself as another gender, or outside the binary altogether. There’s no one way to know — and there’s no rush. Explore your feelings, try new pronouns, journal, connect with community. Your identity is valid even if it shifts or changes.
Disclaimer: This is not diagnostic or medical advice. Identity is deeply personal. Take what resonates, and seek support from LGBTQ+ organisations, therapists, or communities if needed.