Return to flip book view
y'allMeansallbrought to you byPlanned ParenthoodSouth Atlantic2025 edition Message
3 31.2.3.The views andopinions expressedin the submissionsfor Y’all Means Allare those of theindividualcontributors and do not reflect theofficial stance orviews of PlannedParenthood SouthAtlantic.Art by Jessica Wassil(she/her)
What is What is What is Y’all Means AllY’all Means AllY’all Means All? and Art by Jessica Wassil? and Art by Jessica Wassil? and Art by Jessica Wassil Photography by Ian McQueen and Art by Cheryl MorrisonPhotography by Ian McQueen and Art by Cheryl MorrisonPhotography by Ian McQueen and Art by Cheryl MorrisonThere’s Too Many of Us CryingThere’s Too Many of Us CryingThere’s Too Many of Us Crying by Andrea Downs by Andrea Downs by Andrea DownsGeneration, magazine goddess, Generation, magazine goddess, Generation, magazine goddess, and and and fledglingfledglingfledgling by Tiana Lynae by Tiana Lynae by Tiana LynaeReminder: We Got UsReminder: We Got UsReminder: We Got Us by Demetria Blooms by Demetria Blooms by Demetria Blooms “A Love Letter to the South” by Jensen Smith, “A Love Letter to the South” by Jensen Smith, “A Love Letter to the South” by Jensen Smith, Finding Liberty: A Portrait of MyFinding Liberty: A Portrait of MyFinding Liberty: A Portrait of MyDaughter and There's Too Many Of Us Crying pt. 2 Daughter and There's Too Many Of Us Crying pt. 2 Daughter and There's Too Many Of Us Crying pt. 2 by Andrea Downs, andby Andrea Downs, andby Andrea Downs, and LoversLoversLovers by Sophia Ludt by Sophia Ludt by Sophia Ludt“Hounded Heart” by B“Hounded Heart” by B“Hounded Heart” by BLa Llorona La Llorona La Llorona by Cassandra Roweby Cassandra Roweby Cassandra RoweArt by Zerrina HartArt by Zerrina HartArt by Zerrina HartYou Will Always Have Options, Proud FeministYou Will Always Have Options, Proud FeministYou Will Always Have Options, Proud Feminist, and , and , and Les Fruits Les Fruits Les Fruits by Sophia Ludtby Sophia Ludtby Sophia Ludt Art by Jessica WassilArt by Jessica WassilArt by Jessica WassilWaystationWaystationWaystation by Andrea Downs and Art by Rowan Pax by Andrea Downs and Art by Rowan Pax by Andrea Downs and Art by Rowan Pax“Fury Embodied” by Diana Newton“Fury Embodied” by Diana Newton“Fury Embodied” by Diana NewtonThe Whore of BabylonThe Whore of BabylonThe Whore of Babylon by Cassandra Rowe and by Cassandra Rowe and by Cassandra Rowe and Furiana AflameFuriana AflameFuriana Aflame by Diana Newton by Diana Newton by Diana NewtonTrans Visibility Zine Page by Ally Walchak and Trans Visibility Zine Page by Ally Walchak and Trans Visibility Zine Page by Ally Walchak and Reclaim Pride Reclaim Pride Reclaim Pride by Colin Laurelby Colin Laurelby Colin Laurel“Eros’ Favorite Plaything” by Kylie Brooks and Art by Pattricia Guthrie“Eros’ Favorite Plaything” by Kylie Brooks and Art by Pattricia Guthrie“Eros’ Favorite Plaything” by Kylie Brooks and Art by Pattricia GuthrieArt by Pattricia GuthrieArt by Pattricia GuthrieArt by Pattricia GuthrieDefend Immigrant Families Rally and People’s March Rally DuringDefend Immigrant Families Rally and People’s March Rally DuringDefend Immigrant Families Rally and People’s March Rally During Inauguration Day 2025Inauguration Day 2025Inauguration Day 2025 by Ian McQueen by Ian McQueen by Ian McQueen “Lady Love” by Eva Luna and “Lady Love” by Eva Luna and “Lady Love” by Eva Luna and Light a Candle Light a Candle Light a Candle by Sophia Ludtby Sophia Ludtby Sophia LudtOh Wow, Why, Dissociative, Oh Wow, Why, Dissociative, Oh Wow, Why, Dissociative, andandand Weary Weary Weary by Kim Melohn by Kim Melohn by Kim MelohnYou Have to Save Your LifeYou Have to Save Your LifeYou Have to Save Your Life by Cassandra Rowe by Cassandra Rowe by Cassandra RoweOld Daze Shroom Cereal, Love In This Club, Old Daze Shroom Cereal, Love In This Club, Old Daze Shroom Cereal, Love In This Club, and and and Burn the SardineBurn the SardineBurn the Sardine by Pip by Pip by PipHarvesting Your Own Strength Harvesting Your Own Strength Harvesting Your Own Strength by Liza Malcolmby Liza Malcolmby Liza Malcolm“Rehashing Bands Not Bans” by Liza Malcolm & Photography by Clo“Rehashing Bands Not Bans” by Liza Malcolm & Photography by Clo“Rehashing Bands Not Bans” by Liza Malcolm & Photography by CloRefusing to Give Up HopeRefusing to Give Up HopeRefusing to Give Up Hope and and and Detail Photo of Linocut on MapDetail Photo of Linocut on MapDetail Photo of Linocut on Map by Andrea Downs by Andrea Downs by Andrea DownsY’all = AllY’all = AllY’all = All by Genna Marshall by Genna Marshall by Genna Marshall Y’all Means AllY’all Means AllY’all Means All Playlist Playlist PlaylistY’all Means All Y’all Means All Y’all Means All CrosswordCrosswordCrossword AcknowledgmentsAcknowledgmentsAcknowledgmentsTable of Contents222444555666777 888 99910 - 1110 - 1110 - 1112121213131314 - 1514 - 1514 - 1516161617171718181819191920 - 2120 - 2120 - 21222222232323242424252525262626272727282828292929303030313131323232333333343434353535Disclaimer: More information about contributors can be found on page 35.
Y’ALL MEANSALL MEANS ALLMEANS ALLArt byCheryl Morrison(she/her)Photography by Ian McQueen (he/him)
5There’s Too Many of Us Crying - Bans Off Our Bodies,84x36", linocut on overturned Roe v Wade Decision byAndrea Downs (she/her)
GenerationArt by Tiana Lynae (she/they) fledgling magazine goddess
Demetria Blooms (she/they) is a Black, queer, fat, disabled artist, andspiritual practitioner from South Carolina. Their work draws from livedexperience and spiritual practice to create art that affirms, evokesemotion, and invites collective care and transformation.Reminder - We Got Us is both a declaration and a love note. It is anaffirmation for Southern trans folks and others who are being toldthey do not belong. But we do. We always have. The South is notonly a site of oppression but also one of rebellion, resistance, andradical care. In the face of violence and erasure, our people havealways found one another. We’ve always made a way. This piece isa reminder that we still do. No law or institution can erase ourtruth. No act of censorship can take away our right to thrive, tocare for one another, or to dream freely. We are still here. We arenot going anywhere. 7Reminder: We Got Usby Demetria Blooms
I was too little to recall, but I hear there were yellow butterflies at my firstbirthday party. Eastern Tiger Swallowtails, no doubt. At my college graduation,Palmetto Trees framed photos of me with my degree. My whole life, I’ve beensurrounded by the glorious and burdened beauty of the South. I rememberplaying in puddles of red clay, and seeing the heat create cracks in the mud atmy family’s junkyard. My favorite people in the world smell like home; scents ofred dirt and mountain air and a day of hard work wafting towards me as theywalk through the back door in the evening.Just as thousands of years of rain has dulled our mountain ranges, years ofbigotry dulled my queerness. I learned that taking a woman lover was somethingto be hidden - like crawdaddies hiding in their underwater caves from afisherman. No longer. Now, it is not just my right, but my duty as a southernqueer person to be out - to be proud of not just who I am, but where I comefrom.I remember running out into the woods on our propertywhen I realized I was gay - and what this realizationmeant for me here. It was freshly springtime, with busybees floating on the passing breeze. There were wildonions poking up around me and the trees were finallyputting on their greenest drag. My grandmother hadtold me that I wouldn’t be shunned in her home. Mygrandmother, who grew up playing in the same creeksand hollers I played in, who was raised in a devoutlybaptist home. I felt very heavy and very light at thesame time. I am so lucky. I have never been shunned by my family - and certainly never bythe foothills I call home. Table Rock, looming to the west on my horizon, hasnever looked down its rocky nose at me. The oak trees and their acorns havenever called me a slur. The shark teeth I hunt for on Kiawah Island have neverwhispered about my damnation. No, the South has never passed judgementagainst me. The South is my home. I learned to walk and talk and sit on the commode here.If I have the privilege of growing old, it will be in these hills and hollers. My life- though short by many standards - has been spent wandering throughmountain trails and beachy shores. I’ve travelled - yes. But I know I’ve gottenhome when I see the familiar peaks of the Blue Ridge Mountains rising abovethe skyline, when I can smell sweet tea brewing on the stovetop. 8Finding Liberty: A Portraitof My Daughter by AndreaDowns (she/her)“A Love Letter to the South”by Jensen Smith (they/them) – (Abridged Version)
\My friends, deepest loved onescontemplate leaving this land.The place of our forefathers,where our kin has laid to rest forgenerations, and they want toleave. I simply will not. I couldn’tleave this place, as it will alwaysbe in me. In my drawl, in the wayI cook my cornbread, in the way Isearch for Mountain Laurelsevery spring. Everything about me has the scent of red dirt and mountain air and a day ofhard work. I wake up every morning and hear our Carolina Wrens singing mehello, and go to bed listening to tree frogs and bullfrogs croaking goodnight. Mypeople - southerners and queer folks - are not meant to be estranged. We’re notmeant to hide away from each other in our separate boxes on a shelf. We’remeant to be out, proud, fighting for our home - together. The fight will be hard -yes. But what southerner ever shied away from a fight worth having?Of course I will stay and fight for our home. No one born and raised here givesup easily. We’re tough - bred with the coal they mine from our mountains litinside our chests. No man in asuit, waving agavel around ina stuffy roomcan tell methat I do notbelong here.9There's Too Many Of Us Crying - State abortion bans harmmore than 15 million women of color, Linocut on map of USA byAndrea Downs (she/her)Lovers by Sophia Ludt (she/her)
Like hushLike houndLike hunting after a bite of anythingchasing and falling over feetThere’s a tenderness in this appetencepulp to my lipsmy throatmy/ˈmandəbəl/Defined as what set against your resignationthe expanse between what coalesced in your/ ˈabdəmən/Defined as the hidden room where vulnerability suffocates meets its demiseand your/ˈleriNGks/Defined as the connection sought but not foundinstead: decommissionedLike incapacitatedLike disrepairLess tender, more permafrost taking the color out of the yardtype-deal.For all the words you gather in your seams you never have enough to keepfrom/ˈrē ˌlaps/Defined as you retreating to old comfortsLike convenienceLike evasionYou should really work on that, you know.There’s a devotion to knowing your affect;I am trained in reading between your lines.“Hounded Heart” by B (they/she)10
Go ahead, tear with your teeth;nurture overcome by natureLike hound’s instinctLike overactive limbic systema/ˈsō ˌjərn/Defined with a peregrine hearta consecrated forsaking11About the Author: B wrote this piece afterexperiencing (yet another) lesbian heartbreak. Boften writes about grief and love and nature as theyoften intertwine in their experience.
La Llorona by Cassandra Rowe (she/her) is inspiredby tarot/divination cards, a tool that brought somecomfort and meaning throughout her reproductivehealth experience. The mythical figures featuredrepresent the time periods after discovering shewas pregnant, immediately after her abortion, and ayear into her healing journey.12
Zerrina (she/her) is a visual artist whose workcelebrates the beauty, strength, and complexity ofthe female form. Deeply inspired by Black women,she often uses herself as a muse, creating intimateand evocative pieces that highlight identity andself-expression. She works primarily with oilpastels and acrylic paints.13
14You Will Always Have Options by Sophia Ludt (she/her)
Sophia Ludt is a recentgraduate from DavidsonCollege, where shestudied Political Scienceand Sociology whileleading Davidson'schapter of PlannedParenthood GenerationAction. She is passionateabout voting rights,reproductive justice, andequal access to care. She draws strength from heridentity as a lesbian andexperiences dealing withPolycystic Ovary Syndrome(PCOS). She hopes that hercollages, created throughPinterest Shuffles, inspirecreativity and direct action forracial justice.Proud Feminist and Les Fruitsby Sophia Ludt (she/her)
16Jessica Wassil (she/her) is an image-maker,illustrator, and one half of the ceramicsduo, MAWA Ceramics based in Asheville, NorthCarolina. She loves working with bright andbold pigments that lead her to create allsorts of whimsical and delightful creatures.She loves daydreaming, nature, and peoplewatching.
The above Waystation painting was inspired by theACLU of North Carolina’s short film, North Carolina'sAbortion Story, that was released in Spring 2024.The film inspired Andrea Downs (she/her), artist,activist, and founder of The Laundry Line, to create aparticipatory art piece that expresses solidarity,appreciation, and support for abortion providers.Back in September 2024, she invited communitymembers to submit messages of love and support forabortion providers, which were incorporated into thepiece. The messages are reflected in the paintingand were printed on notecards so that providers canread the full messages. Waystation is “a symbolic representation of thepositive and uplifting energy that sustains, supports,protects, and deepens relationships. Each paintedflower was carefully selected to communicatestrength, healing, hope, resilience, joy, adaptability,transformation, and courage.”Waystationby Andrea DownsArt by Rowan Pax (it/they)Rowan Pax is a non-binarypixel artist based inColumbus, Ohio. Its focus ison depicting and sharing itsown queer and transexperience in the vastloneliness of the hostile midwest through findingpockets of beauty and joy.
The Three Sisters of Roe is an art installation of assembled sculpturesthat vividly reimagines the impact on women when we lack control ofour bodies, as well as a way to reclaim our rights. Together, theThree Sisters of Roe embody Rage, Rights, and Revelation — thepersonal and political pathway to women’s full reproductive rightsand personal autonomy. Meet Furiana, the first of these “Sister sculptures,” a subverteddepiction of Elizabeth I, whose primary strategy for retaining herpower was to remain the “Virgin Queen” for life. She also haselements of a reimagined Greek Fury, whose role was to enactretribution on those who had committed grave social wrongs. Todayshe directs her fury at those politicians driving repressive legislationand Supreme Court Justices who overturned Roe v. Wade.Furiana is a 6-foot tall black female assembled sculpture attired inregal Tudor garb, black with flaming red and gold accents, but herinnate vitality has darkened and desiccated because her powerdepends upon having reproductive choice.The Queen’s signature red hair hashardened into a mass of copper wirecurls, her Elizabethan ruff a snakeskin.Her bodice is adorned with matchesand buttons of dried bittersweet (anherb used in abortion teas), andtabbed with men’s ties, trophies ofthose who have tried to control her. Yet she stands at the moment oftransformation, defying further decayand channeling her rage towardsgenuine somatic sovereignty. “Fury Embodied and Reimagined”by Diana Newton, (she/her)18
The Whore of Babylon by Cassandra Rowe (she/her) Furiana Aflame by Diana Newton(she/her)
Trans joy isresistance. Trans love isrevolutionary. Transfutures are worthfighting for. Trans visibility is powerful, but transliberation requires action. Here are ways youcan help:Support Trans-Led Organizations – Donate togroups fighting for trans rights.Advocate for Trans Youth – Fight againstanti-trans legislation.Listen to Trans Voices – Follow transcreators, activists, and artists.Show Up for Trans People in Your Life –Support, protect, and celebrate them.20Page designed by Ally Walchak (she/her)
Reclaim Pride - Reclaiming Our History. ClaimingOur Future by Colin Laurel (he/they), publishedby Forward Together21
“Eros’ Favorite Plaything”by Kylie Brooks (she/her)Broken arrows and splintered woodSnapped from the back ofHis favoriteProspect.Sharp stakes protruded from their backAs it ached,Carrying the weight of every failed andForgotten love.Eros cried tears of ichorFor his toy,Mixing with the bloodOn their back in a shimmering poolPoor mortal,Never longed for norLoved enough to remain,Constantly drawing Cupid’s attentionRight back to the heart of it all.Lust. Love. Obsession.To no avail.No arrow of any kind nor anyDivine favor could redeem hisPlaything.Eros wept for his trophy,Wept along with them as they grew oldAnd faded away in every lifetime,With no one to fade with them.The flame of love remained extinguished,No amount of oxygen or hope or powerBringing it back to life.Over and over,as the torch was passed,It would be put out by another,Ruining Eros’ mortal.Poor little mortal,Lost to love and painAnd sweet sufferingNo help from HimerosNor Aphrodite couldEase the pain they shared.Venus wept for them.Eros, for his failed arrows,And his mortal,For their failed and broken love.Arrow after arrow,Love struck true.But never forEros’ favorite plaything.Art by Pattricia Guthrie (she/her) 22
23Art by Pattricia Guthrie (she/her)
All people should have access toquality, affordable health care —regardless of income, insurance,or immigration status.Ian McQueen (he/him) took these photos at theDefend Immigrant Families Rally in Charlotte, NC inFebruary 2025. This also included a march downvarious streets of downtown Charlotte, as well asspeakers. This rally showed support for our immigrantneighbors, family members, and friends in havingevery right to be here and make lives for themselves. When it comes to McQueen’s work, he feels that it isnot only important to show support but to alsocapture these moments to show truth, shed light,inspire, and give voices another platform. He plans oncontinuing to attend these protests, rallies, anddemonstrations across the country and help/supportin any way he can. 24
“Lady Love” by Eva Luna Billie Holiday throws her voice out,a lasso in the sky, pulls down the moon for her beloved Tallulah Bankhead.They climb into a crater, fly into the air, as the moon ricochets back into the night.Bessie Smith and Ma Rainey are cozied up in a crater, slow dancing to a song of their ownmaking.Gladys Bentley struts around in her tux,belts her worried blues, her voice full as a trumpet fit to burst,her bowtie a glittering lilac, her wife snapping her fingers, keeping time.Lucille Bogan, Ethel Waters, Alberta Hunter, Rosetta Tharpe,arrive in twos, fingers linked.They shake off the stardust in theircoats,songs building in their chests.From the earthpeople can see gardenias bloomingon the moon.Eva Luna (she/her) is the author ofthe chapbook, Sonder, which shewrote during her residency with the“Writer by Bus” program in Roanoke,Virginia. Eva has appeared in over 20literary magazines. In her free time,she enjoys singing, drinking tea, andreading graphic novels. You can findmore of Eva's work atwww.evalynchcomer.com and oninstagram @evalynch321. 25Light a Candle by Sophia Ludt(she/her)
26Photography by Kim Melohn (she/her)Oh Wow, WhyDissociativeWeary
You Have to Save Your Life (2022) by CassandraRowe (she/her) is a mixed media work inspired bythe clear voice that rose out of so much agonyduring the artist’s brief pregnancy - ultimatelyleading to her decision to terminate thepregnancy through an abortion (mifepristone andmisoprostol, medications used in abortion care,symbolized in the work).27
28Cheerios and magicmushrooms in part one,an apple core on theclub floor in parttwo, and a sardine inpart three.This three-partsequence by Pip(she/her) follows thehighs and lows thataccompany a period ofexcess. The chaoscurve is tracked bywhat is being consumedin each piece. Part three, the longing to leave past behaviorsbehind and move forward out of overindulgence. Thisis meant to mirror the annual “burning of thesardine” that follows Carnival. This series wascreated as a mixed-media collage of linoleum blockprints, lace, and paint. Part one, the subject’sdesire to disrupt theirsimple, traditional routine.Part two, the resultingchaos, filth, and lust. Old Daze Shroom Cereal, Love In This Club, andBurn the Sardine by Pip
I belong.I deserve healthcare access.29Harvesting YourOwn Strength byLiza Malcolm(she/her)
The Origin of “Grasping Genesis” by Eighth House(Columbia, SC): A Chat with Som’bout (Columbia, SC)Som’bout felt honored to participate in the Bands Not Bans show sponsored byPlanned Parenthood Votes! South Atlantic and the University of South Carolina’sPlanned Parenthood Generation Action chapter, benefitting the Palmetto StateAbortion Fund. For them, music and activism have always been deeplyintertwined. While the band admits they may not have the biggest platform, itmeant a great deal to gather a passionate community and raise funds for anessential cause: bodily autonomy.After playing a number of shows—including this gig at New Brookland Tavern—Som’bout is gearing up to release an album soon. Keep an ear out and give it alisten when it drops!Eighth House—a shoegaze, slackgaze, and dreamnoise band—was also proud to take part in theBands Not Bans fundraiser. They’re deeply gratefulfor opportunities to support their communitythrough shows like this and remain committed tofighting for what’s right—through this project, othercreative work, and their lives beyond music.Heather from the band shared Eighth House’s debutsingle, “Grasping Genesis”, a track inspired by “thesheer dedication of my bandmates—their creativity,intellect, and kindness—as well as our incrediblefriends and community, the beautiful and difficultearth, and even fleeting encounters with strangers.”Listen to “Grasping Genesis” by Eighth HouseSomething aboutSom’bout... Listen here30Rehashing Bands Not Bans - A 2025 MusicBenefit for Palmetto State Abortion FundPhotography by Clo@clovescence
Through her work, she observes, responds to, and amplifies personal andcollective stories with an emphasis on women’s experiences and the value ofrelationships and connectivity. She uses found and personal heirlooms andobjects, depictions of nature, text, and symbolic imagery to create work thatexplores identity, sense of place, and belonging. Some of her work focusesspecifically on questioning and bringing attention to the ever-present andharmful systems of power and misogyny that impact her life and continue tothreaten the freedoms and liberties of all women living in the United States. Andrea Downs (she/her) is a social practice and mixed media artist and educatorwho has been teaching art in public and independent schools since 2004. Sheearned her BA and MA in Art Education summa cum laude from The Ohio StateUniversity. Central to her work is the exploration of identity and the value ofrelationships and community. 31In tribute to many of the hundredsof women who continue to connectthrough her ongoing communityart project, The Laundry Line, shecreated the Balsa Butterflies–aseries of 76 painted and printedwood panels in 2022. Eachbutterfly honored one of manywomen and nonbinary people whohave stood next to her and eachother in community.Refusing to Give Up Hope and Detail Photo ofLinocut on Map by Andrea DownsDetail Photo of Linocut on Map byAndrea Downs (she/her)
Y’all = All by Genna Marshall (she/her)
1.2.3.4.5.6.7.8.9.10.11.12.13.14.15.16.17.18.19.20.21.22.23.24.25.33
346. aka having your period9. what usually happens when you reachthe height of sexual arousal10. a gathering of people who support acause12. object that moves continuously orbuzzes to stimulate your genitals13. is essential health care14. insert blank: _____ is a personalfeeling and a social construct,encompassing expectations, norms, andbehaviors.1.used to prevent pregnancy2. acronym for Hormone Therapy and isa form of gender-affirming care3. insert blank: ___ B, commonlyreferred to as “the morning-after pill”4. they’re 98% effective at preventingpregnancy 5. a medication used in abortion carethat is safer than Tylenol7. “snip snip”8. a thin, matchstick-sized rod that goesunder the skin of your arm and keepsyou from getting pregnant11. a sense of self-affirmation, dignity,and the celebration of the LGBTQ+community’s diverse identities andexperiencesCROSSWORDACROSS DOWN
Thank you to all who submitted to this firstissue of Planned Parenthood South Atlantic’sY’all Means All zine. Scan the QR code to theright to get involved and learn about morevolunteering opportunities. Thank you to the editor team atPlanned Parenthood South Atlantic.Contributors (based on page order)Jessica Wassil, Jessica Wassil, Jessica Wassil, she/her, @jess_wassil, NC, Visual Art, pg 2, 16she/her, @jess_wassil, NC, Visual Art, pg 2, 16she/her, @jess_wassil, NC, Visual Art, pg 2, 16Ian McQueen, Ian McQueen, Ian McQueen, he/him, @mcqueen_ph0tos, NC, Photography, pg 4, 24he/him, @mcqueen_ph0tos, NC, Photography, pg 4, 24he/him, @mcqueen_ph0tos, NC, Photography, pg 4, 24 Andrea DownsAndrea DownsAndrea Downs, she/her, @andreadartist and @womenslaundry,, she/her, @andreadartist and @womenslaundry,, she/her, @andreadartist and @womenslaundry, MD,MD,MD,Visual Art, www.thelaundryline.org, pg 5, 8 - 9, 17, 31Visual Art, www.thelaundryline.org, pg 5, 8 - 9, 17, 31Visual Art, www.thelaundryline.org, pg 5, 8 - 9, 17, 31Cheryl MorrisonCheryl MorrisonCheryl Morrison, she/her, VA, Visual Art, pg 4, she/her, VA, Visual Art, pg 4, she/her, VA, Visual Art, pg 4Tiana LynaeTiana LynaeTiana Lynae, she/they, @tianalynaeart, SC, Visual Art, pg 6, she/they, @tianalynaeart, SC, Visual Art, pg 6, she/they, @tianalynaeart, SC, Visual Art, pg 6Demetria Blooms,Demetria Blooms,Demetria Blooms, she/they, @thingsbydemetria, SC, Visual Art, pg 7 she/they, @thingsbydemetria, SC, Visual Art, pg 7 she/they, @thingsbydemetria, SC, Visual Art, pg 7Jensen SmithJensen SmithJensen Smith, they/them, @floral_prick, SC, Written Work, pg 8 - 9, they/them, @floral_prick, SC, Written Work, pg 8 - 9, they/them, @floral_prick, SC, Written Work, pg 8 - 9 B,B,B, they/she, @abbymari, VA, Written Work, pg 10 - 11 they/she, @abbymari, VA, Written Work, pg 10 - 11 they/she, @abbymari, VA, Written Work, pg 10 - 11Cassandra RoweCassandra RoweCassandra Rowe, she/her, @longwinded_, NC, Visual Art, pg 12, 19, 27, she/her, @longwinded_, NC, Visual Art, pg 12, 19, 27, she/her, @longwinded_, NC, Visual Art, pg 12, 19, 27Zerrina HartZerrina HartZerrina Hart, she/her, @heyzerrina, SC, Visual Art, pg 13, she/her, @heyzerrina, SC, Visual Art, pg 13, she/her, @heyzerrina, SC, Visual Art, pg 13Sophia LudtSophia LudtSophia Ludt, she/her, @sophialudt, NC, Visual Art, pg 9, 14 - 15, 25, she/her, @sophialudt, NC, Visual Art, pg 9, 14 - 15, 25, she/her, @sophialudt, NC, Visual Art, pg 9, 14 - 15, 25Rowan Pax,Rowan Pax,Rowan Pax, it/they, OH, Visual Art, pg 17 it/they, OH, Visual Art, pg 17 it/they, OH, Visual Art, pg 17Diana NewtonDiana NewtonDiana Newton, she/her, @3sistersofroe, NC, Visual Art &, she/her, @3sistersofroe, NC, Visual Art &, she/her, @3sistersofroe, NC, Visual Art & Written Expression, pg 18 - 19Written Expression, pg 18 - 19Written Expression, pg 18 - 19Ally WalchakAlly WalchakAlly Walchak, she/her, VA, Written Work, pg 20, she/her, VA, Written Work, pg 20, she/her, VA, Written Work, pg 20Colin LaurelColin LaurelColin Laurel, he/they, @folklaurel, Visual Art, pg 21, he/they, @folklaurel, Visual Art, pg 21, he/they, @folklaurel, Visual Art, pg 21Kylie BrooksKylie BrooksKylie Brooks, she/her, @ky.brooks_, NC, Written Work, pg 22, she/her, @ky.brooks_, NC, Written Work, pg 22, she/her, @ky.brooks_, NC, Written Work, pg 22Pattricia GuthriePattricia GuthriePattricia Guthrie, she/her, @donnakilluminati, SC, Visual Art,, she/her, @donnakilluminati, SC, Visual Art,, she/her, @donnakilluminati, SC, Visual Art, pg 22 - 23pg 22 - 23pg 22 - 23Eva LunaEva LunaEva Luna, she/her, @evalynch321, VA, Written Work, pg 25, she/her, @evalynch321, VA, Written Work, pg 25, she/her, @evalynch321, VA, Written Work, pg 25Kim MelohnKim MelohnKim Melohn, she/her, @kim.melohn, NC, Photography, pg 26, she/her, @kim.melohn, NC, Photography, pg 26, she/her, @kim.melohn, NC, Photography, pg 26PipPipPip, she/her, @__mommys__favourite__, SC, Visual Art, pg 28, she/her, @__mommys__favourite__, SC, Visual Art, pg 28, she/her, @__mommys__favourite__, SC, Visual Art, pg 28Liza MalcolmLiza MalcolmLiza Malcolm, she/her, @lilfurythingz, SC, Visual Art, pg 29, 30, she/her, @lilfurythingz, SC, Visual Art, pg 29, 30, she/her, @lilfurythingz, SC, Visual Art, pg 29, 30Som’bout BandSom’bout BandSom’bout Band, @somboutband, Columbia, SC, pg 30, @somboutband, Columbia, SC, pg 30, @somboutband, Columbia, SC, pg 30Eighth House BandEighth House BandEighth House Band @eighthhousesc @eighthhousesc @eighthhousesc & Photography by & Photography by & Photography by CloCloClo @clovescence, @clovescence, @clovescence,Columbia, SC, pg 30Columbia, SC, pg 30Columbia, SC, pg 30Genna MarshallGenna MarshallGenna Marshall, she/hers, @gennafumiko, NC, pg 32, she/hers, @gennafumiko, NC, pg 32, she/hers, @gennafumiko, NC, pg 32@plannedparenthoodsouthatlanticACKNOWLEDGEMENTS35ppsat.org