Fairley Lloyd

It can be hard to believe the best in humanity when all you see and hear is the worst. But if you look around you, you will see that is not the case.

It’s OK to not be OK, and it’s OK to tell people you’re not OK

We’re here, we’re queer, and we’re proud of who we are.

Women aren’t caricatures, and reducing them to such is beyond absurd.

People who experience psychosis are not “crazy,” nor are they any different than a person experiencing depression or other illnesses.

It’s bad enough to have a highly contagious disease that can be deadly, but when you have people stigmatizing you for having such a disease, it’s even worse.

Grief comes and goes in waves; it can hit you when you least expect it, or it may not hit you even though you think it would in certain instances.

While taking a social media detox is easier said than done, it is possible — and you don’t have to cut social media completely out of your life to do so, either.

Despite the progress we’ve made, women continue to face barriers that men don’t.

Every person has a special trait about them that speaks to the core of who they are and who we are as people and represents the very best aspects of humanity.

Although IUDs aren’t the best birth control method for everyone, they definitely helped me gain control over painful cramps and other unpleasant symptoms.

Your sexuality is valid.

This is nothing new.

Self-love isn’t something that only certain people can come by or deserve. It’s essential to living.

Anxiety disorders affect the mind, but they also affect the physical body.