11/24/2025
As an inters*x person, I find it important to distinguish between s*x and masculine/feminine forces.
There's an ancestry to man and woman.
When I hear "woman" I think of a body that has been tasked with the burden and privilege to be a portal for their ancestors. That their body gets to be the gatekeeper for society.
They get to decide who they wants to literally fertilize the seeds of their ancestors to allow their lineage to continue, or they get to decide to let their lineage end with them.
They get to connect to the spacious, feminine spirit of the black void. Of mystery. Of birth and death that is their womb. Be it through bearing children or art.
THAT is the power of being a woman.
When I hear "man" I think of a body that has been tasked with the burden and privilege to use their body as a protector for the weak, the young, and the female bodies burdened and privilege with birthing children and art.
They get to experience life force and universal energy moving through their s*x like the mighty Sun. Hot, electric, wanting to explode outward into their vast, feminine, black mystery.
Their task and burden is to redirect this energy so it doesn't become oppressive or dominant, but regenerative, nourishing, and supportive for all.
THAT is the power of being a man.
And then, we ALL get to play with the masculine/feminine forces that s*x hormones amplify.
Men can invoke the feminine when they make art, when they need to soften when tending to their daughters, when they let another man hold them.
Women get to invoke the masculine when they need to externalize a boundary instead of only empathize and tolerate, when they need to harden to raise their boys as single parents.
This is the shared power of invoking the feminine/masculine binaries and letting them move through you - regardless of s*x, s*xuality, or gender identity.
I teach this through a male-only space called Embodied Masculinity. It's a 6 month program starting in January. Registration closes in 2 weeks. You can register through the link in my bio.
We've welcomed non-binary men, gay, bi, and straight men over the past 3 years and this theory has served them all well.