keath's poem misunderstood shares how it can feel when people use the wrong pronouns for a trans person. In that poem, Keath wrote: "I compare how I feel when you call me ma'am or ma'am to being a balloon that has suddenly burst, an unexpected slap in the face."

“I am a trans man who does not want to undergo major surgery. I want to have long hair. Sometimes I want to dress in something that could be called feminine. You can be who you are. “You don’t have to live up to anyone else’s expectations.”

“I think the biggest challenge for trans youth is often getting through the day and staying alive. Then you're coming to terms with the 375 murders of trans people last year, and politicians writing laws to stop your prosperity and countless people who misunderstood you, unsupportive school environments, and, in some cases, having parents, caregivers and family members who do not accept their transition. .

I miss you more everyday, I can't help it, you're my other half, My perfect complement.

“And that might be why I experienced so much resonance as well,” Cole said. “I didn't have the language to express what I felt as a queer person discovering my identity and my community. But your poem gave it words using metaphors.”

You don't seem to touch the cement, you are suspended on your heels, almost made of patent leather and almost your number, heels that want to touch the sky, fundamental companions of feeling like a diva, and Queen in your walk.